COVID taught us a lot about feeding people, especially children. Here's how we can make the lessons stick.
Type 2 diabetes in children was rare 40 years ago, but not anymore, according to Dr. Jane Lynch, a professor of pediatric endocrinology at UT Health San Antonio.
A reporter reflects on her journey through South Asian grocery stores in the Bay Area, where getting people to talk proved tricky.
A veteran investigative reporter unpacks one of the pandemic's biggest tragedies.
Texas has a law that requires the screening of school children for diabetes. But due to COVID-19, in recent years, those screenings aren't always happening.
Lisa Krieger of the San Jose Mercury News, Victoria Colliver of POLITICO, and Alejandro Lazo of CalMatters on the storylines they're tracking.
Many people were kicked out despite eviction moratoriums—but certain communities faced the brunt of it.
The White House, National Academies and now some members of Congress have called for nursing home reforms. Rep. Bobby Rush says corporations must be held accountable for pandemic deaths.
Will especially vulnerable groups gain access in time? Skepticism abounds.
Experts say you should break it down, beginning with deciding whether a nursing home is the right fit, or whether this is the right time.
