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Countering false and misleading claims about Tylenol and autism from the top
Journalists must rely on evidence, medical societies and experts to counter misinformation from federal agencies about Tylenol and autism.
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Preparing for reporting on autism, vaccines and related science
In this webinar, learn how to navigate the science behind autism, vaccines and the expected HHS report on autism causes.
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How to cover the ongoing confusion over COVID vaccines
Reporters need to plan ongoing coverage of the COVID-19 vaccine approvals, recommendations, access, insurance coverage, and barriers for their local…
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3 new vaccination reports offer well of useful resources for journalists
Several recent publications provide journalists with key data and context for reporting on vaccination and infectious diseases.
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How to cover hepatitis in your community
Hepatitis is a significant public health burden that reporters need to cover, so here are ideas for local coverage and…
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How to help audiences understand the serious implications of federal vaccine actions
Make sure your audience knows what could happen if RFK Jr.’s ACIP panel decides to remove vaccines from the recommended…
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Tips to boost your coverage of Kennedy’s vaccine panel dismissals
Use this tip sheet to expand your coverage of RFK’s dismissal of the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP).
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Covering measles in 2026: Updated data, guidance and reliable sources
It’s crucial for journalists to include accurate information about measles and vaccination in their coverage of the ongoing outbreak.
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Covering the ongoing bird flu story as it unfolds
Check out these tips for reporting on the ongoing bird flu outbreak, including how to seek out undercovered stories and…
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Make facts matter again: Pushing back against misinformation and disinformation
In this webinar, Stephan Lewandowsky talks about how misinformation spreads, and what he thinks journalists can do about it.