Are you on the front lines of COVID-19 coverage at your institution? Have you transitioned to managing a team or communications remotely? NASW's PIO Committee offers tips for leading with empathy, managing virtual meetings, and boosting internal and external communications.
The Delaney clause, which bans chemical additives found to induce cancer in humans or animals, has long sparked debate among researchers and regulators.
On April 1, 2020, the NASW Journalism Committee hosted a live discussion on Reddit about how science journalists are tackling COVID-19 coverage. Three journalists on the front lines of COVID-19 reporting — Laura Helmuth (The Washington Post), Helen Branswell (STAT), and Carl Zimmer (The New York Times) — answered questions posted to Reddit’s r/science board.
Tissue from living donors has powered scientific advances with potentially far-reaching impact, including on neurological conditions such as Parkinson's and Alzheimer's.
Fire, flood, and famine are just a few of the disastrous outcomes many scientists anticipate from climate change. To face this challenge and collaboratively create a better future, many are turning to sustainability science.
Experts describe the various approaches faith-based communities are taking to address climate change and protect natural resources.
Are you a reporter looking for the mutual support of colleagues and community during these stressful times?
As part of the settlement of a Canadian class action suit brought by Copibec, Quebec’s reprographic rights organization, against the Université Laval in Quebec, certain American authors are entitled to compensatory damages related to possible moral rights violations.
Heat spikes are fueling disease outbreaks in keystone marine species like sea stars.