What Long COVID Reveals About Fragmented Care
The problem is not insufficient expertise; it is insufficient integration.
Health
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The Double Standard of Evidence
The wealthy can afford their skepticism. It is the poor who bear the consequences when herd immunity erodes.
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Did USAID Save Lives or Burn Cash?
Partisans may have made up their minds. But most Americans remain genuinely curious about what worked, what didn’t, and why.
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Why Good Research Fails
Most research fails not because the science is poor, but because the systems surrounding it are misaligned with how scientific evidence is produced, used, and sustained.
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It’s Time to FLIP the Script on Climate Action
Addressing climate change has been framed as an expensive obligation with delayed benefits. But what if it saved us money and made us healthier right now?
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The Clinical Divide
Introducing a column about the chasm between patients’ experience and the health system.
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Donors Can Invert the Power Dynamics of Global Mental Health Aid
A new multimillion dollar initiative can be a chance for local partners to determine which interventions work and who needs them most.
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Measles Season Is Here. How Likely Are You to Recommend a Vaccine?
While vaccination politics are centuries old, vaccine decisions today are treated like a consumer gadget — subject to the whims of brand loyalty and user experience.
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The Story Linking Migrants to U.S. Fentanyl Deaths Is Powerful. But It Misses the Real Solutions.
Public health investments and international cooperation to stop rogue actors would better address the overdose crisis.
