Association of Health Care Journalists

Virtual Value-Based Insurance Design (V-BID) Summit
2023-03-08 01:00 (America/New_York)
The University of Michigan Center for Value-Based Insurance Design will host a virtual V-BID Summit, “Accelerating Health Equity”
When/Where: Noon-4 p.m. EST, Wednesday, March 8 (online)
To see the agenda and to register, visit this webpage.

Dollars and Sense: The ABCs of Financial Caregiving
2023-02-22 01:00
The University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing is hosting a financial caregiving virtual event. Surya Kolluri, head of the TIAA Institute, will look at the role of financial caregiving in the context of overall caregiving; planning for these costs and incorporating them into other aspects of caregiving.
When/Where: Noon-1 p.m. EST, February 22, 2023 (virtual)
To register, visit this webpage.

Freelancers: How to find high-paying clients
2023-02-22 01:00
Organizer: The Writers Co-op
When/Where: 3-4 p.m. EST, Wednesday, February 22, 2021
Location: Online
Cost: $35
For more information or to register, visit this webpage.

Panelists:

Charley Locke is a writer, editor and producer who writes for The New York Times Magazine, The Washington Post and ACLU Magazine. Her other clients include Quartz Creative, Hello Sunshine, and IDEO. She also works on podcasts for Pineapple Street Studios, At Will Media and Tooley Productions.
Jessica Estrada is a writer, journalist and editor whose byline appears in Refinery29, Byrdie, The Zoe Report, Bustle, The Knot and Cosmpolitan, among others. She also creates content for brands.

Long COVID: Ask NIH leader about latest research
2023-02-10 01:00
2 p.m. ET Friday, Feb. 10
Check out this discussion with NIH leader Dr. Gary Gibbons about long COVID, which is still poorly understood by scientists and physicians. Find out why some people have lingering, severe fatigue, brain fog, or trouble breathing, who is at risk for these symptoms and why a treatment is a mystery the National Institutes of Health’s RECOVER initiative and many other researchers are working to solve.
To help journalists write about this topic, Dr. Gibbons answered questions about what we know so far about long COVID and address questions that remain unanswered. He particularly focused on health inequities and long COVID’s impact on non-White and ethnic groups. Check out the webinar slides and watch the full webcast below.
Meeting ID: 966 7847 9850Passcode:[REDACTED]
Watch the webcast
Dr. Gary Gibbons
Bara Vaida
Dr. Gary Gibbons has been the director of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute since 2012. Before joining the NHLBI, Dr. Gibbons — a cardiologist by training — was the founding director of the Cardiovascular Research Institute, Department of Physiology chair and professor of physiology and medicine at the Morehouse School of Medicine.There he directed NIH-funded research in the fields of vascular biology, genomic medicine and the pathogenesis of vascular diseases. Gibbons received several patents for innovations derived from his research in the fields of vascular biology and the pathogenesis of vascular diseases. Prior to joining the Morehouse School of Medicine in 1999, Gibbons taught at Stanford University and Harvard Medical School.

Choosing software to edit audio
2023-02-02 01:00
Are you new to audio? Are you interested in breaking into radio reporting or doing recording or reporting for podcasts? You’re going to need recording equipment, and you’re going to have to download audio editing software onto your computer.
In this webinar, you will see side by side comparisons of three software programs for editing audio, known in the industry as Digital Audio Workstations, or DAWs: ProTools, Audacity and Hindenburg.
Sponsor: SoundPath/Air Media
Date: February 2, 2023, 3:00 pm – 4:00 pm EST
Location: Online
Cost: $25/Free for AIR members
See the SoundPath webinar page for more information.

Deadline: Livingston Awards: Recognizing the best journalists under 35
2023-02-01 01:00
Established in 1981, the Livingston Awards recognize outstanding reporting and bolster the careers of young journalists. Each winner receives a prize of $10,000 for local, national or international reporting. The Livingston Awards invite print, online, video, audio and data visualization entries.
There is no entrance fee. Work must have been published in 2022. Entrants must be 34 years of age or younger as of December 31, 2022. The deadline to enter is February 1, 2023.
Details can be found at the awards website.

The next wave of America’s overdose crisis
2023-01-31 01:00
In this webinar, an epidemiologist and two Pulitzer Prize-winning reporters will discuss the latest phase of the nation’s overdose epidemic as drugs laced with fentanyl and other poisonous synthetics flood the nation. They will discuss demographic trends and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on prevention, treatment and recovery. Journalists will gain deep insights into an epidemic that killed more than 100,000 Americans last year and will learn practical tips for covering the crisis. Panelists will also suggest fresh story angles.

Host: Center for Health Journalism
Date: January 31, 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm ET
Location: Online
Cost: Free
For more information and to register, visit this website.

Mental Health & Aging, Generations Forum
2023-01-30 01:00
During this 4-day virtual event, mental health experts and advocates will discuss the need for equitable, accessible and affordable services for older adults, gaps in care and possible solutions to address this growing problem.
Cost: $45 for ASA members, $90 for general public
When/Where: Jan. 30-Feb.2 (virtual)
Visit this webpage to register.

Learn how to pitch public radio’s The Pulse
2023-01-12 01:00
In this webinar, freelancers will learn how to craft a winning pitch for The Pulse, the national radio program and podcast from WHYY that tells stories at the heart of health, science and innovation. The Pulse typically accepts two freelance pitches a month. Participants will be able to ask questions.
Sponsor: AIR Media
When/Where: 3:00-4:00pm ET, Thursday, January 12, 2023 (online)
Cost: Free for AIR members / $25 non-members
For more details, visit this webpage.
Panelists:

Maiken Scott, The Pulse host and executive producer
Lindsay Lazarski, senior editor

IWMF Kim Wall Memorial Fund
2022-12-15 01:00
Applications are open now for @IWMF’s Kim Wall Memorial Fund! This fund carries on Kim’s adventurous spirit, helping more women journos be out in the world, brushing up against life and telling underreported stories.
The @IWMF’s Kim Wall Memorial Fund gives $5,000 grants to women or nonbinary journalists whose work carries on Kim’s legacy & passion for reporting on “the undercurrents of rebellion.” Apply by December 15 at https://bit.ly/KimWall23!

Racially biased medical devices
2022-12-14 01:00
In this Zoom “jam session,” Theodore J Iwashyna, M.D., Ph.D., will talk about pulse oximeters and other medical devices that are racially biased. He will discuss how the medical community will be able to know when these devices become equitable.
Dr. Iwashyna is a pulmonologist at The Johns Hopkins Hospital and a visiting professor of health policy and management at Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health.
Sponsor: Johns Hopkins Center for Health Equity
When/Where: 3:00-4:30 p.m., Wednesday, December 14, 2022 (online)
For more details send an email to healthequitytraining@jhmi.edu

“Breathless:” A Q&A with science writer David Quammen
2022-12-14 01:00
Noon ET Wednesday, Dec. 14
Join us for a discussion with veteran science journalist David Quammen whose most recent book, “Breathless: The Scientific Race to Defeat a Deadly Virus,” details the story of how virologists and other scientists have worked to unravel the mysteries of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. Quammen will also talk about what he learned about the various origin theories and what lessons can be applied to the next, likely pandemic.
The New York Times describes the book as a “luminous, passionate account of the defining crisis of our time — and the unprecedented international response to it.” Bring your questions about craft, grasping difficult science and spotting the next pandemic for this 45-minute Q&A.
View the webcast
David Quammen
Bara Vaida
David Quammen is an author and journalist whose seventeen books include “The Song of the Dodo” (1996), “The Reluctant Mr. Darwin” (2006), and “The Tangled Tree” (2018). His 2012 book, “Spillover: Animal Infections and the Next Human Pandemic,” described the dynamics of viral spillover from wildlife into humans and predicted a coming pandemic, possibly caused by a coronavirus.
His new book, “Breathless: The Scientific Race to Defeat a Deadly Virus,” describes the scientific effort to trace the origins and evolution of the Covid-19 virus, SARS-CoV-2, and to combat the pandemic it caused.
Quammen’s magazine work has appeared in National Geographic, The New Yorker, Outside, Harper’s, The Atlantic, Rolling Stone, and The New York Review of Books, among other magazines, and his Op-Eds in the New York Times and other newspapers. He’s a three-time recipient of the National Magazine Award and has received several awards for his books, including the Premio Letterario Merck, given in Rome. He shares a home in Bozeman, Montana, with his wife, Betsy Gaines Quammen, author of the book “American Zion,” plus three borzois, a cross-eyed cat, and a rescue python named Boots.

Integrated mental health and other care for Latinx domestic violence survivors
2022-12-08 01:00
Panelists for this live discussion on integrated health care approaches are Jennifer Haddad Bell, the program consultant of Futures Without Violence and Dr. Juan Prandoni, the training director of El Futuro! Haddad Bell.
They will offer strategies on how domestic violence experts can partner and effectively collaborate with health care organizations to better serve survivors of domestic violence. Based on his experience in North Carolina, Prandoni will offer insight into how to address health disparities found within the Latinx community, particularly regarding mental health. The will also discuss how Medicaid programs, researchers, and advocates can best support such integrated care.
When/Where: 3:00 p.m. EST on Dec. 8 (online)
Visit this webapge to register.

Trends in pregnancy-related death
2022-12-07 01:00
The United States has a poor record compared to other high-income countries for deaths during or soon after pregnancy. This media briefing will cover demographic trends; challenges in tracking pregnancy-related death rates; disparities; and state and local prevention strategies. SciLine director Rick Weiss will moderate.
Sponsor: SciLine, a service for journalists from the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
When/Where: Wednesday, Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. ET (online)
Cost: Free
To register, visit this webpage.
Panelists

Dr. Maeve Wallace, a reproductive and perinatal epidemiologist at Tulane University

Dr. Rose Molina, an obstetrician-gynecologist and scholar-activist at Harvard University

Ndidiamaka Amutah-Onukagha, an associate professor within the department of public health and community medicine at Tufts University

ATA EDGE2022 Policy Conference
2022-12-07 01:00
The American Telemedicine Association’s EDGE2022 Policy Conference includes sessions from leaders in the rapidly evolving telehealth policy fields and policymakers working to advance telehealth as a permanent care delivery option. For more information, visit this webpage.
When: December 7-9
Where: Washington, D.C
Media contact: For media registration or to interview one of the speakers, contact Gina Cella at gcella@americantelemed.org or 781-799-3137.

Applications open for Cancer Journalism Award
2022-12-07 01:00
The AACR June L. Biedler Prize For Cancer Journalism was established in 2015 to raise awareness of the role that the media play in educating the public about cancer and cancer research. The prize provides an unrestricted cash award of $5,000 and a commemorative award. It is open to print, broadcast and online professional journalists whose stories appeared in platforms that target lay public audiences. Submissions must have been published or broadcast between January 1, 2020 and November 30, 2022.
Sponsor: American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)
Application deadline: December 7, 2022
Visit this webpage for additional instructions.

Covering Maternal Health in Post-Roe America
2022-12-05 01:00
Kavli Conversations are hosted by NYU’s Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program with support from the Kavli Foundation. Events are open to the public. Online livestream will begin at 6:30pm ET.
With speakers Diana Greene Foster and Shefali Luthra. Moderated by Anna Rothschild.
Diana Greene Foster is a demographer at the University of California San Francisco who studies the effects of unintended pregnancy on women’s lives.
Shefali Luthra covers the intersection of gender and health for The 19th. She previously covered health policy for Kaiser Health News.
Anna Rothschild is a science presenter, video producer, and journalist. She is the senior video producer at ABC’s FiveThirtyEight, where she also hosted the COVID podcast, PODCAST-19.
When/Where: December 5, 2022 at 6:30pm at 20 Cooper Square, 7th Floor, New York, NY 10003 or join the livestream at journalism.nyu.edu/kc
Find more information about the event visit this webpage.

Model legislation would discourage physicians from leaving health insurance networks
2022-11-29 01:00
The National Academy for State Health Policy is hosting a webinar to explain its new model legislation designed to limit out-of-network provider rates and thus discourage health care providers from abandoning health insurance plans. The ultimate goal is to lower costs to consumers.
Sponsor: National Academy for State Health PolicyDate: Tuesday, November 29, 2022, 3:30-4:30 p.m. ETWhere: OnlineCost: None
Panelists:

Erin Fuse Brown, Catherine C. Henson Professor of Law and Director, Center for Law, Health & Society, Georgia State University

Michael Chernew, Leonard D. Schaeffer Professor of Health Care Policy and Director, Healthcare Markets and Regulation Lab, Department of Health Care Policy, Harvard Medical School

Bob Murray, President, Global Health Payment LLC

Margaret Smith-Isa, Program Development Specialist, Oregon Public Employees’ Benefit Board & Oregon Educators’ Benefit Board, Oregon Health Authority

Registration information: https://www.nashp.org/webinar-new-nashp-model-legislation/

Inaugural Journalism & Women Symposium Health Journalism Fellowship
2022-11-07 01:00
The Journalism & Women Symposium (JAWS) in partnership with The Commonwealth Fund is offering a health journalism fellowship for emerging and early career journalists interested in improving their health care reporting skills. Six fellows will be trained and supported as they complete an extensive project on a key component of health care.
The fellowship includes a reporting grant of $4,000, mentoring by an experienced health journalist, complimentary one-year membership to JAWS and complimentary registration and travel expenses to CAMP 2023, JAWS annual meeting.
Sponsor: JAWS and The Commonwealth Fund
Application deadline: 5 p.m. ET, Monday, November 7, 2022
More information: https://jaws.org/2022/09/21/jaws-health-journalism-fellowship/

After “Hidden Valley Road:” A conversation with author Robert Kolker
2022-11-02 01:00
1 p.m. CT Wednesday, Nov. 2
When journalist Robert Kolker first learned about the Galvin family through a colleague’s introduction to one of the family members, he didn’t know whether their story had all the elements needed to become a book until he began the reporting. The narrative that unfolded—a family in which six of the 10 sons developed schizophrenia—provided a compelling framework for exploring the history of schizophrenia research from its discovery through the present day.
The result, the highly acclaimed “Hidden Valley Road,” has continued to have an impact even two years after its 2020 publication, particularly in addressing the stigma associated with schizophrenia. Kolker will discuss how the book came about, his realization that it could be a book, how he found and wove medical research into his narrative, and what the book’s current impact has been for both the Galvin family and the understanding of schizophrenia more broadly.
View the webcast
Robert Kolker
Tara Haelle
Robert Kolker is the author of “Hidden Valley Road,” an instant #1 New York Times bestseller and selection of Oprah’s Book Club; and “Lost Girls,” also a New York Times bestseller and New York Times Notable Book. He is a National Magazine Award finalist whose journalism has appeared in the New York Times Magazine, Wired, O, the Oprah Magazine, the Marshall Project, Bloomberg Businessweek, and New York magazine.

The Specialized Centers of Research Excellence on Sex Differences (SCORE) Annual Meeting keynote
2022-11-01 01:00
The Specialized Centers of Research Excellence on Sex Differences (SCORE) Annual Meeting keynote address is directed to researchers in the SCORE program and is open to the public; the rest of the meeting will be for SCORE investigators only. The SCORE program is the only NIH cooperative agreement program supporting disease-agnostic research on sex differences. Each center serves as a national resource for translational research to identify the role of biological sex differences in the health of women.
The keynote address will be given by Cara Tannenbaum, M.D., M.Sc., Scientific Director at the Canadian Institutes of Health Research’s Institute of Gender Health, Montreal. Janine Austin Clayton, M.D., FARVO, Director of ORWH, will give opening remarks.
When/Where: 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. EDT, Nov. 1, 2022 (online)
View the Event page with a link to videocast on this webpage.
Find more information about the event here. For more information on the SCORE program, visit this site.

Food Insecurity and Health: Strategies to Address Community Needs
2022-11-01 01:00
More than 34 million people in the United States are food insecure, including 12 million children. Some groups facing disproportionately high rates of food insecurity include children, seniors, Black, Indigenous, and Native American/American Indian communities. Food insecurity has various causes which have been exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, such as poverty and unemployment, lack of affordable housing, chronic health conditions, and racial discrimination.
This webinar will explore the impact of food insecurity on health and factors reducing access to healthy and affordable food. Experts will discuss solutions such as community-based food system partnerships targeting vulnerable populations. Speakers will address:

The importance of access to nutritious food on health and how food insecurity disproportionately impacts some communities across the nation.

Addressing the social determinants of health through partnerships with health care and community partners.

A health plan’s perspective on ensuring equitable food access, including a $22 million investment to support the Food As Medicine program in the US.

Download a draft agenda.
When/Where:3-4 p.m. ET, Tuesday, November 1, 2022
To register, visit this webpage.
Visit this site for more information and a video about the event.

Deadline: Applications open for Open Notebook fellowship
2022-10-31 01:00
The Open Notebook, a nonprofit whose mission is to help science journalists succeed in their profession, runs a paid, part-time fellowship program for early career science journalists. This ten-month program is ideally suited for freelancers because there is a significant weekly time commitment. Fellows will work with mentors to plan, report and write five articles for publication at The Open Notebook. Expect several rounds of editing.
Sponsor: The Open Notebook, with the support of the Burroughs Wellcome Fund
When/Where: January 30—November 30 each year (online)
Stipend: $5,500
Application deadline: October 31, 2022
For more details, visit The Open Notebook website

2022 Reporting on Violence as a Public Health Issue: An AHCJ Summit
2022-10-27 09:30 - 2022-10-28 13:15 | The Rose Hotel, 5200 Pearl Street, Rosemont, Illinois, 60018, United States
This 1.5-day event will bring together experts and journalists to discuss a wide range of violence and public health topics including:

The groundwork: Everyone knows gun violence is a public health crisis, so why doesn’t more journalism reflect the reality?

Everything you think you know about guns is wrong: Myths, facts and where to find the best research and data

Extreme risk protection orders and “red flag” laws: What reporters should know

The health effects of exposure to chronic violence, especially among children, and the prevalence of indirect exposure to violence

Access to guns and how poor human risk perception plays into gun ownership

The role of clinicians in addressing community violence

What’s happening with hospital-based and other violence intervention programs

Transforming news coverage of gun violence

Reporting with humanity from “walk-through” to publication

Join us on a field trip to one of Chicago’s busiest trauma centers where you’ll meet with trauma surgeons, violence recovery specialists and others who care for patients of all ages who’ve been affected by intentional violence.

This year marks the first time since 2019, when AHCJ welcomed 102 people in Los Angeles, that the organization has hosted its fall summit in person.

“Our aim is to more firmly connect violence to public health and help reframe the stories we tend to see in relation to gun violence, which receive a lot of attention in the breaking news phase and too rarely explore the upstream causes, long-lasting impact, or interventions,” said Katherine Reed, AHCJ’s interim executive director, and director of engagement and content.

HOSTS

SPONSORS

Ask the expert: A Q&A on femtech
2022-10-24 01:00
2 p.m. CT/ 3 p.m. ET, Monday, Oct. 24
In the continuing fallout of the Dobbs decision, questions have been raised about how far law enforcement might reach into private health information via femtech, health care software and tech-enabled products designed to support women’s health. Can “anonymous” modes recently introduced by some companies truly keep users’ information private? And how could the upcoming November elections — 36 states are holding governor contests — impact the industry with abortion a top-of-mind issue for many people?
Bethany Corbin, the femtech practice lead and senior counsel for Nixon Gwilt Law, will take questions for 30 minutes during the webcast, so bring your queries. Corbin is a frequent speaker and writer on femtech, privacy, contract drafting and ethical technology. She also hosts the Legally Femtech podcast.
View the webcast
Bethany Corbin
Karen Blum
Bethany Corbin, femtech practice lead and senior counsel at Nixon Gwilt Law, is a recognized industry expert at the intersection of law and women’s health technology. She empowers pioneering femtech and health care innovation companies to revolutionize care delivery with legal counsel and strategic guidance. In particular, Bethany partners with emerging femtech companies at the forefront of health care transformation to ensure they are building robust, scalable and legally compliant health solutions that are ready to lead the industry.

Covering food insecurity
2022-10-21 01:00
Journalists can find it difficult to cover persistent hunger and lack of access to convenient and affordable healthy foods because of food insecurity’s seeming invisibility. In this webinar, seasoned journalists will give tips for covering this important issue.
Panelists include Alejandro Figueroa of public radio station WYSO; Bridget Huber of the Food and Environment Reporting Network; Lauren Lindstrom, O’Brien Fellow in Public Service Journalism; and Karen Robinson-Jacobs, of Lee Enterprises, a provider of local news.
Sponsor: National Press Club Journalism Institute
When/Where: 11:30 a.m. ET, Friday, October 21 (Zoom)
Cost: freeVisit this webpage to register.

Pushing back against ageism, one story at a time
2022-10-13 01:00
11 a.m. CT/noon ET Thursday, Oct. 13
Ageism is pervasive in our society. And journalists can be as guilty as anyone else of perpetuating ageist tropes. But despite the barrage of negative messages that come at us at home, at work, and even at the supermarket, aging isn’t something sad or depressing that old people do. It’s how we move through life from birth to death; everyone is doing it; and more of us are doing more of it than ever before.
Join author and activist Ashton Applewhite as we discuss ageism and how journalists can avoid ageist stereotypes in their reporting and depict aging in accurate and nuanced ways.
View the webcast

OldSchool.info — one-stop go-to for all things ageism-related, including resources, tools and language guides

Yo, is this Ageist — Ashton’s blog

This Chair Rocks: A Manifesto Against Ageism, by Ashton Applewhite

Breaking the Age Code How Your Beliefs About Aging Determine How Long and Well You Live, by Becca Levy, Ph.D.

Ashton Applewhite
Liz Seegert
An internationally recognized expert on ageism, Ashton Applewhite is the author of “This Chair Rocks: A Manifesto Against Ageism” and a co-founder of the Old School Anti-Ageism Clearinghouse. She speaks widely at venues that have included the United Nations and the TED mainstage, has written for Harper’s, the Guardian, and the New York Times, and is at the forefront of the emerging movement to raise awareness of ageism and to dismantle it.

Navigating freelance contracts
2022-10-06 01:00
Noon CT/1 p.m. ET Thursday, Oct. 6
Freelance contracts can be short, simple easy-to-understand agreements, multi-page documents full of legalese or anything in between. They can contain clauses that will cost you money, take away your future rights to the story, delay payment and saddle you with legal responsibilities best avoided.
In this webinar, former journalist and media lawyer Charles Glasser will answer your questions about why contracts are important, language to include and avoid, and how to negotiate the contract you want. Feel free to bring a contract and ask a specific question that can serve as an example for all attendees.
View the webcast
Charles Glasser
Barbara Mantel
Charles Glasser spent 12 years as the global media counsel for Bloomberg News, where he trained more than 2,200 reporters on legal issues and journalism fundamentals. He is now a private legal consultant and teaches law and ethics for investigative journalism at New York University’s Arthur Carter Journalism Center.

Looking Ahead: What We Know Now About Preventing Flu and Pneumococcal Disease
2022-10-04 01:00
The CDC and infectious disease experts will present final flu vaccine coverage data from the 2021-2022 US flu season and will discuss vaccination against flu and pneumococcal disease, particularly among older adults and those with chronic health conditions who are at higher risk for related complications.
The National Foundation for Infectious Diseases (NFID) will also present results from a new national survey of US adults on vaccination attitudes and behaviors, including the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Speakers include:

Patricia A. (Patsy) Stinchfield, R.N., M.S., C.P.N.P, NFID president (moderator)
Camille A. Clare, M.D., M.P.H., C.P.E., Chair, Obstetrics and Gynecology Department, SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University; associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology, New York Medical College
Alicia M. Fry, M.D., M.P.H., CDC Chief, Epidemiology and Prevention Branch, Influenza Division, José R. Romero, M.D., director, CDC National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases
William Schaffner, M.D., NFID medical director, Jeb S. Teichman, M.D., Retired Pediatrician and Healthcare Executive

When/Where: 9-10 a.m. ET, Tuesday, October 4, 2022 (online)
NFID media contact: Lauren Schmalz, 267-987-1428, Lauren.Schmalz@evokegroup.com
Visit this webpage to register for free.

Censorship and the Right to Information During the Pandemic
2022-09-29 01:00
This webcast will examine global concerns regarding governmental repression of public health information related to the pandemic through use of criminal law and other means. Panelists will discuss the challenge of protecting freedom of expression and access to information during the pandemic, while addressing concerns regarding mis- and disinformation.
When/Where: 10-11 a.m., September 29, 2022 (online)
Fore more information and to register, visit this webpage.
