Our fellows and grantees produce ambitious, deeply reported stories in partnership with the Center for Health Journalism on a host of timely health, social welfare and equity topics. In addition, the center publishes original reporting and commentary from a host of notable contributors, focused on the intersection of health and journalism. Browse our story archive, or go deeper on a given topic or keyword by using the menus below.
<p>Diabetes among African-American adults has reached epidemic proportions. Healthy Bodies, Healthy Souls -- an innovative public health program in Baltimore -- is going after the problem by connecting with people where they pray.</p>
<p>Cindy McCallum said the two nights she spent on the grass opposite the Santa Barbara Rescue Mission were the scariest she’s lived through.</p>
<p>Diet of fruits and vegetables is ultimately cheaper, but Bostonians are hooked on fast, convenient food</p>
<p>Though it is clear that South Los Angeles is park poor compared to rest of Los Angeles County, current fiscal problems lend people to dismiss the idea of spending more money creating parks, adding trees or fixing sidewalks. Turns out that maybe Los Angeles can’t afford not to invest in more natu
<p>Cutting edge technology may be the game changer in controversial disease.</p>
<p>How does a new park in Culver City become a destination, while the urban trail of Stocker Corridor is overlooked by many of its own nearby residents?</p>
<p>Living and working 10 minutes from the industrial hub of downtown Los Angeles, the Martin family has suffered illness after illness. Journalist Janet Wilson set out to find out why. <span style="font-size: 12pt; font-family: "Cambria","serif";"></span></p>
Hoy is engaged in a year-long project looking at the health challenges of Latino workers and communities in the Midwest as well as the degree to which enforcement agencies are, or are not, protecting them.
<p>There are a lot reasons to head to South Los Angeles and hiking probably isn't at the top of your list. As home to nearly one million people, the region is one of the densest areas, but also the most park poor. There are 92 parks and recreation areas in South Los Angeles totaling about 1,200 acres. That translates to 1.2 acres for every 1,000 people, significantly less than the national standard of 6 acres. Of what's available, here are a handful of accessible areas of significant size that offer a chance to get back to nature and beauty within the city -- with a physical challenge, of course.</p>
