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Featured Story

Can America’s Public Health System Survive the Next 3.5 Years?

August 28, 2025 · 5 min read

Recent leadership upheavals, budget cuts, and shrinking programs are reshaping the nation’s approach to preparing for health crises and managing chronic diseases. The next few years will depend heavily on politics, funding, and the balance between federal and state roles. The Current Trajectory (2025–2027) 1. A smaller, more politicized federal center. The removal of CDC […]

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Recent Blogs

Commentary

Can Public Health Become Precise?

In 2003, scientists completed one of the most ambitious research projects in human history: the Human Genome Project. After more than a decade of work and billions of dollars in investment, researchers had produced the first complete map of the human genetic code. The achievement promised nothing less than a revolution in medicine. The vision […]

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Analytics

The Missing Ingredient: Do Implementation Papers Actually Prioritize Barriers?

This article is part of Decision-Useful Implementation Science, an ongoing series exploring what implementation research actually tells us about putting evidence into practice. Using large-scale text analysis, natural language processing, and bibliometric methods, the project examines nearly 1.5 million PubMed-indexed publications from 1980 to 2025. Rather than reviewing individual studies, the series steps back to […]

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Communication

Why Public Health Can’t Ignore the Psychology of Repetition and Negativity

Public health has never had a shortage of good evidence. What it often struggles with is getting people to believe it. From vaccines and tobacco to nutrition, climate, and infectious diseases, one of the greatest challenges facing public health today isn’t generating evidence—it’s competing against misinformation that spreads faster, sticks longer, and often feels more […]

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Resources

Raw Milk Benefits: What Does the Science Actually Say?

For most of the last century, pasteurization has been one of public health’s quieter success stories. Milk is heated for a short period, disease-causing microorganisms are dramatically reduced, and the milk that reaches consumers retains essentially the same major nutrients. That arrangement did not generate much controversy for decades. Recently, however, raw milk has moved […]

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News

When the Health System Works Differently Depending on Who You Are

In this week’s deep dive into public health research, a slate of new studies underscores persistent inequities affecting diverse populations across the U.S. and globally. From disparities in diagnostic evaluation in cancer care to the unequal burden of social needs screening and surgical outcomes by geography, these findings offer much-needed evidence to inform systemic reforms. […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

Reimagining Safe Sleep: Using Participant-Generated Photography and Community Insight to Address Infant Mortality Inequities in New York City.

Wong T; Hackett M

Some babies in New York City, especially from Black non-Hispanic families, are more at risk when they sleep. The usual advice on baby sleep safety doesn't always work for these families' situations.

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pubmed

Independent and joint associations of sleep duration and physical activity with cardiovascular disease: a cross-sectional study of 1.6 million US adults.

Jin Y; Gong Z; Ming L; Gu J; Zhao X

This study looks at how sleep and exercise affect heart health. They want to see if doing both things together changes how they affect the heart. They used careful methods to check their ideas.

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