AHCJ
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Panelists argue for longform storytelling in a 24-hour news cycle
In an era when audiences can scroll past a story in seconds, a panel of public health leaders, journalists and…
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Reporting on MAHA and distrust responsibly
Reporting on the rift between the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) movement and mainstream public health experts requires a delicate…
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Supercharge your reporting with these free research tools
A packed HJ26 audience learned how to make better use of two free research tools to find hard-to-reach sources and…
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Panel offers guidance for covering wellness trends responsibly
A panel at HJ26 highlighted the growing influence of the wellness industry and the challenges it presents for journalists.
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How journalists can collaborate with creators to combat health misinformation
Journalists should view creators as potential partners rather than competitors, panelists from News Creator Corps said at HJ26.
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Journalists must engage with their community to earn trust, panelists say
While journalists may rely on “go-to” sources when covering certain communities or issues, seeking a wider range of voices can…
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In the U.S., there’s more consensus on health care than headlines suggest
Americans are more aligned on health than headlines about vaccines and abortion debates suggest, policy experts and advocates at HJ26…
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AHCJ recognizes volunteer judges, sign-ups now open for 2026 contest
Thank you to all volunteer judges of the 2025 Awards for Excellence! Learn how you can judge entries for the…
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Four years after Roe’s fall, abortion stories still merit attention
Nearly four years after the SCOTUS decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, abortion stories are still plentiful and critical, HJ26…
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Why freelance journalists should consider hiring a personal assistant
At HJ26, independent journalist Tara Haelle explained how a remote personal assistant enables her to be more efficient and productive.
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