Feature Voting is good for your health. These doctors want to help. A growing cadre of health care professionals believes civic engagement can improve quality of life. By Maura Kelly October 9, 2024
Feature Despite warnings, Texas rushed to remove millions from Medicaid. Eligible residents lost care. Texas officials acknowledged some errors after they stripped Medicaid coverage from more than 2 million people. By Eleanor Klibanoff, The Texas Tribune and Lomi Kriel, The Texas Tribune and ProPublica October 9, 2024
Opinion North Carolina’s Medicaid experiment is working. Here’s how we know. So far, the program saves more than its services cost. By Vibhav Nandagiri and 2 more October 7, 2024
Opinion Did we forget about scurvy once we found the cure? The disease gets less attention than those more expensive to treat. By Ramona Wallace October 2, 2024
Book A pair of public health optimists weigh in post-pandemic Anthony Fauci and Francis S. Collins both see hope despite U.S. polarization. By Julia M. Klein October 1, 2024
People Bringing public health data into the 21st century In the U.S., data is handled differently for every disease. Jennifer Layden hopes to improve that system. By Elizabeth Gardner September 24, 2024
Book The resilience playbook In Nigeria, fighting COVID was An Imperfect Storm that required creativity and optimism. By Paul Adepoju September 24, 2024
Opinion What should we do when public health principles conflict? Few decisions in the field are perfect. We must be prepared to make them anyway. By Eric Coles September 24, 2024
Opinion Public health’s spirituality disconnect Religion is a social determinant of health, too. By Katelyn N.G. Long and 2 more September 10, 2024
Opinion How, and when, federalism is good for public health States may be able to do more, and do more quickly, than the federal government. By Leslie P. Francis and John G. Francis September 5, 2024