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

The federal Bureau of Labor Statistics regularly publishes a suite of reports and datasets that businesses, journalists, ...

When public officials spread health misinformation, be quick to point it out: A tip sheet Some politicians, public officials and a handful of physicians are spreading misinformation. It's important ...

Fake news and fact-checking: 7 studies you should know about We spotlight seven research studies published in 2019 that examine fake news from multiple angles, including what makes fact-checking most ...

7 ways to inform news coverage of immigration at the southern U.S. border We share insights for well-rounded immigration coverage from five experts — plus, a trove of resources to inform your ...

Public funding for sports stadiums: A primer and research roundup Team owners looking to build or revamp big league sports stadiums often seek public funds in the hundreds of millions of dollars. But ...

Racial disparities in mental health care: An explainer and research roundup Little has changed since the office of the U.S. Surgeon General issued a report on mental health disparities two decades ago ...

Young voters and colleges’ efforts to boost turnout: A research roundup with 5 story ideas We gathered research and interviewed researchers to help reporters cover voters under age 30. Keep reading ...

Self-care tips for journalists — plus a list of several resources There are many things journalists can do to improve their mental health. We share some practical tips from Dr. Elana Newman, research ...

The truck driver shortage and the trucking industry workforce: 5 studies to consider We summarize five recent studies that explore major issues facing the trucking workforce, including pay, working ...

El Niño: What it is, how it devastates economies, and where it intersects with climate change This research-based explainer looks at how El Niño stunts global and regional economic growth and what ...

Felony disenfranchisement in the US: An explainer and research roundup People incarcerated for felony convictions lose the right to vote across most of the U.S., but specifics vary widely by state. We ...