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Featured Story

The Casino in Your Pocket: Why Gambling Is Becoming a Public Health Crisis

September 11, 2026 · 5 min read

Football season is upon us, and with it, non-stop ads for sportsbooks. For much of modern history, gambling required friction. You had to go somewhere. A casino. A racetrack. A convenience store. A bingo hall. Maybe a bookmaker. Even when gambling was legal, it was often bounded by geography, opening hours, social context, and the […]

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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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Environment

Harnessing Games to Reconnect Youth with Urban Nature

Imagine a university campus bustling with students, buried in their phones, oblivious to the whispering trees and chirping birds around them. This isn’t just an abstract scene; it’s a daily reality in many urban areas, where nature often fades into the background of our fast-paced lives. We overlook seemingly mundane greenery as digital engagement often […]

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News

Public Health This Week: Getting Care Is Only the First Step

Getting someone through the door is one of public health’s oldest challenges. But what happens after they get there? This week’s research suggests that access alone can leave a lot unfinished. A Veteran gets urgent care quickly, then has to navigate two healthcare systems. A nursing home resident can see a specialist virtually, but a […]

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Commentary

Were Razor Blades Ever Found in Halloween Apples? The Surprising Truth

Every Halloween, the warning returns. Check your children’s candy. Don’t eat anything that’s already open. Be suspicious of homemade treats. And whatever you do, watch out for razor blades hidden in apples. For many Americans, the razor blade in the apple is practically part of Halloween folklore. It belongs alongside haunted houses, jack-o’-lanterns, and that […]

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Resources

Rethinking Scarcity: A Study Questions Long-Held Beliefs

Picture a crowded community meeting where families share concerns about their financial struggles. A local organizer nods understandingly, aware that these stories reflect a larger, complex issue. How do patterns of scarcity shape behavior, not just for individuals, but for entire communities? This is not just a matter of individual choice—it’s a systemic issue that […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

How Different Digital Media Platforms Affect Psychological Stress in Turkish Adults

Aktay A; Bilici MV; Karataş MV; Yıldırmaz A

This study looked at how using different kinds of digital media affects mental health in adults in Turkey. The researchers found that using Instagram was linked to feeling more stressed, while using WhatsApp was linked to feeling less stressed. Overall, the type of media used mattered more than just the amount of time spent online.

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pubmed

How Nutrition Experts are Used in the WIC Program Workforce

Annan E; Iqbal A; Han JY; Fox EL; Meredith GR

Some places do not have enough workers to help people with their health needs. This study looks at if more workers without special health training can help with a nutrition program for women and children in the U.S.

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