“There’s a mad scramble going on right now,” said WSJ national education reporter Tawnell Hobbs.
How journalists of color can practice self-care, stay safe and advocate for fair coverage in their newsrooms.
An audio-first docuseries exploring what it means to be a Black person having a baby in the United States today.
With soaring unemployment, millions falling behind in rent and mile-long food bank lines, the COVID-19 pandemic has led to a food and housing crisis of epic proportions.
Americans are reporting high levels of emotional distress from the coronavirus pandemic -- levels that some experts warn may lead to a national mental health crisis.
This story was produced as a project for the 2019 National Fellowship.
Child mental health experts offered some key takeaways reporters can relay to worried and overwhelmed parents.
Why parachuting into these communities when it's editorially convenient is not an accurate representation of how they're coping with regular physical and verbal attacks against them.
Where I live in Los Angeles, it's easy to find a therapist or 20 in a single office building along Wilshire Boulevard. But chances are, most of them don't accept my insurance — or any insurance.
A 2019 USC Annenberg Center for Health Reporting data fellowship allowed me to learn about the unique health needs of individuals experiencing homelessness in the Coachella Valley....
