Public HealthOctober 15, 2024
How to Make Progress in Health Equity
This collection shows what works to advance health equity around the world
Stories by Lauren Gravitz
Lauren Gravitz is a science journalist in San Diego, Calif., who has contributed to Nature, NPR, the Washington Post, MIT Technology Review and the Economist, among other publications. She is a 2021–2022 Knight Science Journalism Project Fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
MedicineSeptember 17, 2024
New Hope for Treating People with Sickle Cell Disease
Improving sickle cell care by expanding treatment options, advancing new therapies and amplifying the voices of people with the disease
InequalitySeptember 21, 2023
For Health Equity, Location Matters
A special package explores problems and solutions to the geography of injustice
EpidemiologyFebruary 8, 2023
COVID Rebound Can Happen Even without Paxlovid
Concerns about Paxlovid rebound are preventing some doctors from prescribing the lifesaving drug and some high-risk patients from taking it
Public HealthJune 1, 2022
The Urgent Need to Improve Health Equity
A special package highlights problems and solutions
MedicineDecember 1, 2021
The Importance of Spotting Cancer’s Warning Signs
Despite the vast resources aimed at finding ways to detect cancer early, more needs to be done
MedicineNovember 1, 2021
Gene Therapy Is Coming of Age
Various approaches are approved for treating blood cancers and a few rare disorders—they may soon become standard care
NeurologyOctober 1, 2018
Does Autism Raise the Risk of PTSD?
The two conditions share many traits, but the connection has been largely overlooked until now
MedicineApril 24, 2017
Autism's Drug Problem
Many people on the spectrum take multiple medications, which can lead to serious side effects and may not even be effective
HealthJuly 1, 2014
Therapy: This Time It's Personal
Tailoring cancer treatment to individual and evolving tumours is the way of the future, but scientists are still hashing out the details