These six tips will help journalists cover tribal colleges, which prepare tribal citizens to work in and strengthen tribal ...

Though little known to the public, the USPSTF plays a key role in determining which preventive services insurers must cover ...

Medicaid: A guide to understanding and covering potential cuts to the program To help finance trillions of dollars in tax cuts, Congressional Republicans are looking to cut hundreds of billions of ...

The Journalist’s Resource publishes its written content under a Creative Commons — Attribution/No derivatives license. This means you can republish our articles for free, both online and in print, and ...

2014 study from Princeton University and the World Bank showing how rising inequality was linked with increased rates of violent crime in Mexico.

The federal Bureau of Labor Statistics regularly publishes a suite of reports and datasets that businesses, journalists, ...

El Niño: What it is, how it devastates economies, and where it intersects with climate change This research-based explainer looks at how El Niño stunts global and regional economic growth and what ...

How migrants, asylum seekers and refugees seek health care in the US: A primer and research roundup With immigration being a big election issue, it's crucial for journalists to highlight the numerous ...

We look at research on who votes in school board elections and how new board members can affect school segregation, funding and test scores.

When public officials spread health misinformation, be quick to point it out: A tip sheet Some politicians, public officials and a handful of physicians are spreading misinformation. It's important ...

Barriers to voting for people with disabilities: An explainer and research roundup Voters with disabilities face a range of barriers, while compliance with disability access laws at polling sites is ...