• AHCJ seeks executive director
• New membership portal
• How to prioritize self-care
• Your safety at Health Journalism '22

• Stepping aside for next president
• New partners for a new AHCJ fellowship
• Membership survey results
• Virtual PitchFest!

• Planning for Health Journalism 2021 in Austin
• Farewell to Bruzzese after 15 years of service
• Covering COVID-19:
  • Serology testing and immunity issues
  • Keeping nursing home patients safe
  • Finding local public health sources
  • Lessons in the history of pandemics
  •  COVID-19 leads to conspiracy theories
• Journalists take part in CDC fellowship
• Podcast focuses on loneliness and aging
• High costs, inadequate insurance are financially toxic
• Personal reporting digs deep into consumer genetic testing
• Getting to the truth when covering measles outbreak
• Oral care access woes highlighted in news collaborative
• New AHCJ board members chosen
• Climate change and military heat-related illness
• Reporter finds Danish parallels to U.S. implementation of EHRs
• Crist, Clark join ranks of writers for AHCJ

• NIH director headlines summit
• New executive director comes on board
• 2020 National Cancer Reporting fellows
• Inspection data reveals COVID-19 problems
• Looking ahead to Biden's health care plan
• Tracking access problems
• Lack of access hinders COVID-19 reporting
• Focus on behavioral and mental health

• Preview of annual conference in Baltimore
• New international fellowship launched
• Exploring drug prices
• Reporting on home abortion providers
• Surprise medical bills
• AHCJ maintains, adds essential core topic areas to website
• Moore Foundation awards $500,000-plus grant

• AHCJ celebrates 20 years with conference in desert
• Winners of the 2017 Awards for Excellence in Health Care Journalism
• High cost of rabies shots
• Causes of infant mortality
• How urban life affects health
• Site offers access to financial information on nonprofit hospitals
• AHCJ leadership active in improving access to HHS
• Reporting on surprise medical bills leads hospital to change ER policy

• Preview of Health Journalism 2018
• Progress on access to government officials
• What to watch in health technology
• AHCJ's training mission takes center stage
• Challenges of covering genetic testing companies
• Leveraging social media to cover the opioid epidemic
• New member benefits include LexisNexis, Wiley Online
• AHCJ panel sparks story on barber shops and health

• Highlights of Health Journalism 2017
• Stark reviews point of pride under his leadership
• Unintended consequences of MACRA
• Helmsley Trust backs better health journalism with $1.3 million grant
• The cycle of toxic stress in young children
• Finesse, transparency key in reporting foodborne illness outbreaks
• Using cinematic techniques to add pop to your stories
• Journalists learn the latest on covering health in rural communities

• Preview of Health Journalism 2017
• Stories to follow about aging
• What to watch in health technology
• New AHCJ members
• Victories in fight for access to information
• How congressional Republicans may accelerate gutting of the ACA
• While genetic tests proliferate, journalists cite lack of evidence
• Areas to explore when it comes to gender’s impact on health

• Veterans, inequities in health among Health Journalism 2016 highlights
• Officials talk about cities in crisis, causes of disparities in health
• Media can make difference in veterans’ health, panelists say
• Covering sports concussions
• How the Flint water crisis has further exposed health disparities
• Panel offers ideas on uncovering true costs of health care
• Rice joins AHCJ board of directors
• Celebrity deaths and moving end-of-life conversations forward
• Panelists agree HIPAA privacy rule is outdated
• Survey of health journalists finds roadblocks to information at federal agencies
• New members, member news and latest chapter updates 

• Health journalists learn latest in the field in Silicon Valley
• Infant mortality: Covering causes, solutions in South Carolina
• Verghese offers commentary on healing, even when he can’t cure
• Panelists urge journalists to report on the evidence that vaccines save lives
• Reporters get the inside story on reader-supported journalism
• Doctor says media coverage of Ebola ‘fanned the hysteria’
• New AHCJ board seated for 2015-16
• Haelle, Heavey take over coverage of studies, disparities, social determinants
• Print, radio reporters team up to expose Idaho’s fraying mental health system
• Rural health care: Covering the divide and distance
• Reporting on the confusion over medical tests and consequences
• Local chapter updates
• Member news

• Key Health Journalism 2015 speakers announced
• Reporters have choices to make when writing about own health
• Ebola is great reminder that good information can counter hysteria
• Radio series looks beyond medical care for one community
• Papers collaborate to explore effects of hospitals leaving urban areas
• Using public records to investigate Medicare Advantage spending
• Reporting on local impact of hospital consolidation 
• How does food labeling affect consumer choice?
• New AHCJ board seated
• Five journalists named 2015 Reporting Fellows on Health Care Performance
• AHCJ names 2014-15 Regional Health Journalism Fellows
• Grant strengthens project-based reporting fellowship
• Local chapter updates
• Member news

• Hundreds attend Health Journalism 2014
• Health care too vast a coverage area without the generosity of your peers
• Contracts 101 for freelancers
• Covering hospital ratings
• Marijuana debate: Taxes, research and regulation
• Data on home births
• AHCJ recognizes top reporting in annual awards presentation
• Local chapter updates
• Member news

• Nearly 800 attend AHCJ's annual conference in Boston
• Covering medical research on deadline requires a plan
• Database offers access to hospital inspection reports
• Doctors discuss "medical minds," importance of context in reporting
• Having a business mindset key to successful freelance career
• Cancer registries can provide story ideas, context and data
• AHCJ joins international group representing science journalists
• AHCJ prods government to detail food stamp sales
• Readmissions, the drug store and a sleep-deprived patient
• Focus on freelancing: Keys to negotiating fair contracts
• Workshop uncovers health issues, story ideas unique to rural regions

• Boston Seaport District site of 2013 conference
• Race to electronic health records may come with price
• Health reporter's ultimate lesson: His mother's final days
• Use hospital readmission data to explore key issues
• Fellows spend week at National Library of Medicine
• 2013 AHCJ Reporting Fellowships on Health Care Performance named
• "Covering Medical Studies" added to AHCJ's Core Curriculum series

• Recap and highlights from Health Journalism 2012
• Suspicious deaths of seniors rarely investigated
• Lieberman steps down
• Members key to public information efforts
• Aging, oral health get spotlight
• Annual award winners
• Renewing our reporting focus on the health aspects of health reform

• Annual conference to offer panels, field trips and more 
• Access denied: Looking at a lack of health care availability
• Reporting on hospital executives' pay
• Liability insurance for freelancers
• AHCJ website expands reporting resources
• Health reform debuts as web-based ‘Core Curriculum’ resource for journalists

• Team investigates region’s high infant mortality rate 
• Experts, mother offer tips for reporting on autism
• Advances in medicine come from frontlines of military trauma care
• What editors wish writers knew
• Officials, reporters offer conflicting advice on getting public documents
• AHCJ revises membership rules

• Latest AHCJ reporting guide focuses on covering medical studies
• Health Journalism 2011 set to make history in Philadelphia
• Using Medicaid data
• Promoting AHCJ's freelancers
• Information key in crisis
• Mapping tools available

• AHCJ membership guidelines updated, made more inclusive
• New fellowship program encourages examination of health care systems
• Patient safety, reform, H1N1 top annual conference agenda
• Uncovering conflicts of interest in medicine, research
• Covering a complex story for the long haul
• Committee focuses on PIO issues

• Annual conference to offer panels, field trips and more
• Series shows how location, lifestyle, status affect health
• New AHCJ board president offers vision of bright future
• Journalists selected for AHCJ-CDC Health Journalism Fellowships
• AHCJ announces 2009-10 Midwest Health Journalism Program fellows 

• Paper's investigation reveals contaminated drinking water
• Six AHCJ-NLM fellows chosen
• Right to Know Committee takes stands on openness issues
• Outgoing president presents state of the association, notes transition with pride
• Membership elects new board members
• Spotlight on aging at October workshop

• Health Journalism 2009 set for April 16-19 in Seattle
• Conversation with Health Affairs author reveals hospital ratings not perfect
• 2009 AHCJ-CDC fellows selected
• Scott Allen, part of the team that uncovered hospital pricing secrets, talks about how the Boston Globe team got the story
• Member mentoring program launched
• San Francisco and Philadelphia chapter roundups
• Covering Health blog debuts
• Around the World with AHCJ - Out of Africa
• AHCJ member news

• AHCJ unveils assistance plan for 'downsized' members
• Urban Workshop keynote puts focus on mental health
• President's corner: Journalists must do better to inform, educate public
• Kaiser starting health news service
• Study raises concerns over disclosure in health stories
• Journalists face 'health literacy' hurdles in reaching audience
• AHCJ to launch mentor program
• AHCJ makes federal hospital data easier to use
• Atlanta reporter checks up on school vaccination compliance
• New blog, webcast highlight latest Web site resources
• Around the world with AHCJ
• News about members and chapters 

• AHCJ, SPJ warn newsrooms against unhealthy alliances
• Preview of Urban Health Journalism Workshop
• Putting a human face on candidates' health plans
• New board seated for 2008-09
• Member news and new members
• AHCJ chapter news
• Second class of Midwest Health Journalism fellows named
• Webcast series kicks off with episode on the underinsured
• Health writer reflects on shaky times in the newsroom
• New multicultural class debuts online

• Record crowd turns out for annual conference
• Newspaper’s deal with hospital scuttled
• President’s corner: AHCJ membership hits new high
• AHCJ holds first rural health journalism workshop
• A glimpse at health journalism paychecks
• Member and chapter news
• W.Va. paper chronicles state’s oral health problem
• FOIA survey: FDA’s slow response means stories go unpublished
• AHCJ's stand against hospital confidentiality agreements
• Midwest fellows program graduates first class

• Foundations stepping into news game
• Candidates' health reform language needs closer scrutiny, definition
• New guidelines strengthen AHCJ's journalism commitment
• Freelancers on the hunt for decent health insurance
• Courant reporters investigate nursing home chain
• AHCJ members contribute timely tip sheets, articles for Web site

• NYC workshop explores issues, offers ideas on urban health
• Major grant from RWJ Foundation will support AHCJ's core efforts
• If candidates won't focus on aging issues, journalists better
• Hospitals ask reporters to sign confidentiality agreements
• Bay Area workshop addresses regional multicultural issues
• Articles, multimedia on AHCJ Web site bring training to members
• Online jobs scarce for health reporters - but freelance opportunities abound
• Women's magazines can miss wider views of health issues

• Fall workshop in New York delves into urban health issues
• ‘Sick' mixes health policy history, short narratives for chilling picture
• Crute wins seat on AHCJ board
• President's corner: Federal privacy law needs some sunshine
• Member news, new members and AHCJ chapter news
• Rats! Animal studies poor predictor of human effect
• Georgia event brings health, medical stories to reporters
• Kansas, Missouri journalists named Midwest Health Journalism Program fellows
• AHCJ's new Web site offers exclusive resources
• Full-time training coordinator hired
• Uncovering mystery deaths in state mental hospitals
• New AHCJ guide has the skinny on obesity resources, coverage
• Members make donations to Center for Excellence

• Health journalism degree programs provide new path into field
• New CUNY program gives students tools to do more in-depth health reporting
  
• Bob Segall of WTHR-Indianapolis writes about "Diving into prescription privacy"
  
• AHCJ chapter roundup: Chicago, New York, San Francisco Bay Area
  
• Chicago Tribune editor: How a medical story makes the front page
  
• N.J. pharmaceutical reporter becomes full-time blogger
  
• Journal's new blog breaks stories, offers analysis
  
• Passion for public service journalism leads to Web site
  
• Schwarzenegger, Case address record conference crowd
  
• Award winners recognized at Health Journalism 2007
  
• AHCJ's membership passes 1,000
  
• Appleby to fill vacant board position

• Plans for Health Journalism 2007: Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger to brief reporters, Steve Case to offer keynote address, Hollywood and Health takes center stage and more
• Newsroom cutbacks hit health reporting ranks
• A look at newspapers' health Web pages
• How LA Times reporters Investigated organ transplant centers
• Advice on evaluating the newsworthiness of medical studies
• Latest member news

• Highlights from AHCJ's Regional Conference in Cleveland
• Covering Medicare Part D from several perspectives
• Using the Kaiser Family Foundation’s statehealthfacts.org database
• How being a physician and a journalist boosts one TV doc's reporting
• Using health teams to coordinate newsroomwide health coverage

• AHCJ Web site gets revamped; full-time Web editor is hired
• 2006-07 board takes office
• AHCJ plans to grow overseas membership
• Why public health matters
• AHCJ forms task force on pandemic, bird flu issues
• HealthNewsReview.org ‘grades’ news stories
• AHCJ publishes multicultural health guide

• AHCJ board approves strategic plan
• The FOI Front
• Houston conference draws record attendance
• Award-winning series tests family's blood for chemicals
• AHCJ's second annual Excellence in Health Care Journalism Awards

• Dozens of sessions promise top training
• Houston: More than cowboy boots, big hair
• Five impertinent questions for a TV medical correspondent
• Best of the listserv: Robotic surgery
• Working for transparency in clinical trial reporting

• Health Journalism 2006 set for Houston
• Enter the AHCJ Journalism Contest Early - And Often
• President's corner
• New members
• Member news
• Houston Conference
• Changing Medicaid
• Board elects new member to fill vacant position

• AHCJ Chooses IRE's Bruzzese as Executive Director
• AHCJ Names Winners in Excellence in Health Care Journalism Awards
• Pandemic Flu
• President's Letter
• Advocacy in Action: Our Letter to the FDA
• Member News

• Statement of Principles
• Ten Easy Steps to Creating Your Local AHCJ Chapter
• President's Letter
• Best of the Listserv
• Member News
• Neutral Reporting in Healthcare

• Durham, N.C., hosts 2005 national conference
• Members approve new tax status
• Stories about medical devices offer great fodder for aggressive reporters
• President's letter
• Messy, maddening hospital projects gives readers new tools
• Data on nursing homes needed for consistent regulation
• Cheating the mentally ill; authors tells a personal story
• Consumer-driven health plans come on fast
• Freelance writing: thriving in a tough market
• Member news
• Renew now; Dues increase July 1
• Journalists should rely on independent evidence, say cancer research and journalist
• Biotech on our Plates: what are they doing to our food?
• Pursuing Native American health issues

• Diseases o’ the day drive journalists from their calendars
• NIH director to speak at AHCJ’s fifth national conference
• President’s letter
• Hot Spots in O4: AHCJ 2004 National Conference information and tentative agenda
• Member news
• The practicality and ethics of e-mail interviewing
• Launching a new public health beat
• Challenging the news industry to pay for training

• Don't miss the AHCJ national conference; Make plans now to attend in March
• Best of the AHCJ listserv
• Board meeting re-cap
• Contributors
• AHCJ establishes Freedom of Information committee
• Health, hope and hype: Why the media oversells medical 'breakthroughs'
• Member news
• Merely lights and wires?
• Pitchfalls: Freelancing ideas
  Why editors turn you down
• Politics and science in the Bush administration
• President's letter

• Following AIDS funds using FOIA; Using data to settle conflicting claims
• How the media left the evidence out in the cold
• President's letter
• New medical privacy rule is bad medicine for press
• Advice from some pros on recording equipment
• Covering the myths and realities of the malpractice crisis
• Survey of AHCJ freelancers helps set priorities, create services
• Something to think about...
• '04 AHCJ conference program shaping up to be a winner
• Hitting the Headlines
• Learning from the Pleconaril story: guidelines for medical reporting
• Member news
• 2003 Contributors
• Tips for using FOIA
• Ask an expert

• Pulitzer winner tells how she approaches health stories
• News coverage of SARS poses challenges and health risks for journalists
• President's Letter
• AHCJ membership elects four new board members; Re-elects two incumbents
• Surgeon general calls obesity top health threat
• Member news
• AHCJ's 2004 national conference set in a medical hot spot
• Useful lessons from reporting the anthrax story: a journalist describes what happened and shares what he learned
• CDC names Public Health Journalism Fellows
• Advice from a Pulitizer Prize winner
• Tips & FYIs
• Five journalists have been selected as 2003 Kaiser Media Fellows

• How the Internet creates new ways to tell health stories
• Provocative speakers, timely topics set for fourth national conference: Exploring the Western Edge of Health Care and tentative program
• President's Letter
• Obesity: An oft-told story that misses the mark
• Renting the mailing list helps generate revenue
• How the evolution of statistics fueled scientific advances, created adversaries and improved Guinness beer
• Member News
• NIH sponsors conference to help journalists tackle stories on medical research
• Crafting a well-told story: "Think like a poet, work like a bookkeeper"
• Gain an advantage: get to know the healthcare trade press
• How mainstream reporters can find trade pubs
• Medical Privacy vs. the Public Interest: A Reporter's Guide

• Embargo battle between JAMA and Free Press stirs debate
• Fourth national AHCJ conference slated for March in San Francisco
• HHS Secretary promises open and quick access to information
• President's Letter
• Celebrities' maladies makes news; Is that good for the public's health?
• Science and markets: Do embargoes create a level playing field or an opportunity for advantage (Reprinted with permission from The Wall Street Journal)
• Board approves $5 increase in 2003 dues
• Time, training and the boss seen as key obstacles to high-quality work
• Moderating a listserve is tricky business
• AHCJ listserve guidelines
• Member news
• Another AHCJ member benefit: Free subscription to Quality and Safety in Health Care
• Job-hunting horror stories (Reprinted with permission from Editor and Publisher)
• Attendees rate conference as valuable
• Entry deadline for IRE awards approaches
• Letter from India

• HIPAA regulations thwart reporters
• Power Reporting with GIS
• Federal reorganization plan could threaten public access to health information
• AHCJ unveils resource guide on covering the quality of care
• Newsmakers discuss being under a media microscope
• Members select three new directors; re-elect three
• Member news
• Eighteen journalists chosen to participate in CDC programs
• Conference slated for San Francisco

• Journalist's study finds flaws in medical reporting
• AHCJ board elects two interim officers, including a new president and board member
• Information about upcoming conference in Atlanta in March
• Getting your camera past the waiting room
• Helpful web sites for health care journalists
• 'Firestone' Memorial Medical Center?
• Life after fellowships: Is a soft-landing possible?
• Update on Dr. Swango