Craig Whitlock uncovered a previously secret trove of candid interviews with top military and government officials from the Afghanistan War.

Christina Jewett revealed a hidden FDA database that concealed millions of medical device malfunction and injury reports from public view.

The new rule would limit the kinds of scientific studies the agency could use in support of future regulations. In short, in order for EPA to take a study’s finding into account when developing a regulation, the researchers would need to have made all the data in that study available to the public.

Joanna Chikwe highlights strategies that trials might employ in hopes of securing favorable results – and questions journalists can ask to detect them.

Expert cardiologists break down oft-repeated myths about cardiovascular disease in women and share the facts of the matter.

Understand that terms that are now part of the common lexicon, such as “climate change,” or “gun control,” are the product of strategic framing.

Why the census matters and what it will mean for public health in the United States.

A leading scholar on college student homelessness and food insecurity, Sara Goldrick-Rab of Temple University, offers journalists seven tips for improving their coverage.

News media scholar Thomas Patterson offers three tips to help journalists avoid being part of the misinformation problem.

When Americans go to vote, journalists are never far behind. These 11 tips from veteran reporters and voting scholars can bolster your Election Day coverage.