Editor Picks
California wrestles with key decision on the future of health reform
Will California keep pursuing incremental health reforms or make a push for single-payer?
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A life of trauma keeps compounding for mother fighting addiction
Mothers who have experienced trauma and live stressful lives often make bad choices. Gabriela's story is a heartbreaking example.
Will California’s move to abolish cash bail spur jail reforms in Texas?
Across the country, politicians, reform advocates and the bail industry are waiting to see what happens next.
The latest from our community
Health Media Jobs & Opportunities: Apple, The Cut, The Nation's Health and The San Francisco Business Times are hiring
The San Francisco Business Times is seeking a healthcare innovation reporter to cover one of the largest and most dynamic industries in the region.
Sickle Cell: The Last Health Care Frontier for Black Lives
While the genetic disease received widespread attention during the Civil Rights Movement, researchers and doctors say patients continue to suffer from a lack of adequate treatment.
Maps are powerful tools for revealing health disparities
Maps can spotlight striking geographical patterns in health and pinpoint the questions your reporting needs to answer.
Police Use HOPE To Calm Mental Health Crisis
This article was produced as a project for the USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalism’s 2018 California Fellowship.
Health Media Jobs & Opportunities: TIME is hiring a health editor
TIME is looking for a sharp, organized, fastidious editor to oversee their daily health coverage online.
How I used unconventional means to find New Yorkers hurt by gentrification
Finding the right people for your story is one of reporting's eternal challenges. One reporter decided to get creative — with fliers.
Legislation caps momentous year in battle against valley fever
Recently signed legislation capped a big year for efforts to combat a regional disease long overlooked by lawmakers.
How a famous hospital turned around its low rate of screening moms for depression
In 2015, fewer than 10 percent of new mothers were screened for depression at Cedars-Sinai in L.A. Psychologist Eynav Accortt set out to change that.
