Though little known to the public, the USPSTF plays a key role in determining which preventive services insurers must cover ...

Analysis of U.S. policy documents reveals very little overlap in the science that Democrats and Republicans cite, deepening ...

Older people more likely to die during heat waves in colder parts of the U.S. — plus, the global inequality of climate change As wildfires scorch Oregon, California and Washington, two papers offer ...

3 steps to determine whether a medical study is newsworthy With the amount of research published on a daily basis, journalists have to work to discern what’s worth covering. Here's a general guide.

7 tips for covering stories about PFAS ‘forever chemicals’ in drinking water (and a list of reporting resources) The "forever chemicals" issue touches many journalistic beats. To help inform news ...

Researchers shed light on a mismatch between how journalists and the public view journalism in the age of artificial intelligence.

Audiences want to know when journalists use artificial intelligence. Here's how news organizations can disclose their AI use.

Reporting on coronavirus vaccines: 5 tips to help journalists inject audiences with the facts To help reporters make sense of what’s known and yet to be learned about COVID-19 vaccines, we asked for ...

Are we in a recession? 4 things journalists should know when covering an economic downturn It's not a recession unless the National Bureau of Economic Research says so. Plus, tips for writing accurate ...

8 tips to help journalists cover antisemitism — and avoid inadvertently perpetuating antisemitic stereotypes To help journalists cover stories related to antisemitism in America, we enlisted reporting ...

Research-based tips for reporting on science research Understand that terms that are now part of the common lexicon, such as “climate change,” or “gun control,” are the product of strategic framing.