Invasive Strep Doubled in a Decade—Here’s Who’s at Risk
Ten years ago, Group A Streptococcus was mainly something you worried about during flu season—strep throat, maybe scarlet fever. But today, it’s back with a vengeance in a much more… Read More
Public Health News Round Up, April 21, 2025
Time is Running Out—Sustain Public Health Today! Receive trusted insights that empower you to make immediate community impacts. Our fully independent, self-funded work depends on your subscription. 🔥 Your action… Read More
RFK: Autism Claims, “Deep State” Rhetoric, and Distrust in Science
Since taking the reins at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has made headlines—though not necessarily the kind public health professionals hoped for…. Read More
Public Health News Round Up, April 18, 2028
Obviously, the big news is the leaked HHS budget. We talked about that yesterday, so you can read at that link to catch up. Here’s some things we have coming… Read More
How Attacks on Inclusive Science Harm Us All
What happens when politics targets science? A new congressional report lays bare the consequences—and it’s far more than just budget line items or bureaucratic shifts. It’s about silencing entire communities,… Read More
What Happens When MS Progresses? A Hidden Cost Few See Coming
For many people with secondary progressive multiple sclerosis (SPMS), this shift is more than symbolic—it’s the moment when independence starts to slip away. What follows isn’t just a physical challenge…. Read More
Cancel Culture for Science: Explore the Cuts to U.S. Biomedical Research
As of April 2025, the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) has terminated nearly 800 active research projects. These weren’t failures or frauds—many were top-rated by peer reviewers and were… Read More
Leaked HHS Budget Reveals Deep Cuts—Who Will Suffer Most?
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) recently faced scrutiny after the leak of an internal document detailing extensive budget cuts. This proposal raises critical concerns about the… Read More
Track & Field Beats Yoga for Mental Health
What if your choice of exercise could be the difference between feeling energized or exhausted, upbeat or burned out, healthy or just… hanging on? A new large-scale study from Lithuania… Read More
Why Recovery Housing Deserves a Second Look in the Fight Against Substance Use Disorder
What if your ZIP code mattered as much as your treatment plan? For people recovering from substance use disorder (SUD), the place they call home might be one of the… Read More
Public Health News Round Up, April 16, 2025
Urgent: Don’t Miss Out—Your Voice Matters! Join thousands of public health leaders driving meaningful change. Subscribe for free and help sustain our self-funded delivery of essential insights every week. 🚨… Read More
New Research Reveals 4 Ways to Build Equity Into Implementation
“What good is a breakthrough if it never reaches the people who need it most?” It’s a question that haunts public health—especially for communities facing the steepest health inequities. Even… Read More