Editor Picks
Why the battle to bring back school nurses is such a big deal for health and academics
Why are teachers going to the mat to get more nurses in schools? And what do nurses have to do with education?
How ‘engaged’ journalism helped a community tackle suicide
A nuts-and-bolts account of how community engagement made a crucial difference in telling the stories behind one California county's alarmingly high suicide rate.
Why did we stop talking about all the people left off the insurance rolls?
You don't see many stories about people stuck in the "family glitch" or who have fallen in the "coverage gap." But millions remain left out of the ACA's thwarted dream of universal coverage — and their stories matter.
The latest from our community
![[Photo by Bastian Greshake Tzovaras via Flickr]](https://www.centerforhealthjournalism.org/files/styles/latest_from_community_front_small/public/title_images/46562124741_ab64269ce2_z.jpg?itok=Rg6z1bTM)
Is California trying to solve its homeless crisis by stiffing mental health?
Is California merely robbing Peter to pay Paul with its voter-approved bond measure to house mentally ill homeless people? Places such as Tulare County could end up losing badly needed mental health funding.
Health Media Jobs & Opportunities: NBC News Health and Medical Unit is looking for a Health Reporter
NBC News Health and Medical Unit needs a Health Reporter to work with the Senior Health Editor, NBC News.com, broadcast producers and senior producers to pitch and write health news content for NBC News.com and TODAY.com.
What I learned reporting on housing and economic inequality after Hurricane Harvey
In the months after Hurricane Harvey slammed the Texas Gulf Coast, residents of small towns and rural communities felt ignored and forgotten. Here's what I learned telling their stories.
The startling toll on children who witness domestic violence is just now being understood
Witnessing abuse carries the same risk of harm to children's mental health and learning as if the children had been abused directly, new research shows.
California podría ofrecer cobertura a muchas más personas, aunque para eso es necesario pagar un precio
Se espera que este viernes los legisladores estatales puedan dar su primera mirada a los costos asociados con un ambicioso plan que brinda seguro de salud a más residentes de California.
![[Cropped photo by Sunil Vurity via Flickr.]](https://www.centerforhealthjournalism.org/files/styles/latest_from_community_front_small/public/title_images/Cropped_Maternal_Depression.jpeg?itok=H_QsR7ZB)
Most moms on Medicaid who screen positive for depression don’t get follow-up care
It's a shocking finding: A recent study finds only one in 10 moms on Medicaid who screened positive for postpartum depression had even one mental health visit after six months. What's going wrong?
Health Media Jobs & Opportunities: Check out this week's roundup of jobs and fellowships
Applications are now open for Center for Health Journalism's 2019 National Fellowship.
California could insure many more people — but it will come at a price
State lawmakers are expected to receive a first look Friday at the costs tied to an ambitious plan to provide health insurance for more California residents.
