Headlines In the News In the News highlights media coverage featuring the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Skip Section Navigation Articles & News ReleasesEventsExpert Media BriefingsMedia Briefing ArchiveIn the NewsMedia InquiriesNewsletterPodcastTranscript: Racial Bias and Pulse Oximeters Part 1—A Problem Hiding in Plain Sight (Public Health On Call Special Series)Transcript: Racial Bias and Pulse Oximeters Part 2—What Went Wrong?Transcript: Racial Bias and Pulse Oximeters Part 3—Fixing Pulse OximetersNewsroom Subnav static Media Inquiries Breadcrumb Home Headlines In the News WBAL TV (Baltimore) | December 07, 2023 Hopkins gun violence expert believes gun law ruling will be 'appealed successfully' Cass Crifasi is interviewed. NBC News | December 07, 2023 School Shooting Tracker: Counting school shootings since 2013 Daniel Webster is quoted. PBS NewsHour | December 06, 2023 How the pandemic made it difficult for Americans to separate politics from public health Josh Sharfstein is interviewed. Fortune | December 06, 2023 What is ‘white lung’ pneumonia, and why is it reportedly on the rise in kids? What parents need to know Amesh Adalja is quoted. Bloomberg News | December 05, 2023 In Colombia, a Well-Oiled Health-Care System Is at Risk Andres Vecino is quoted. The Hill | December 05, 2023 Measles once devastated the world like COVID. It still threatens us today. (Opinion) William Moss wrote the piece. WBAL News Radio (Baltimore) | December 04, 2023 In Depth: Sackler Family Supreme Court Case Caleb Alexander is interviewed. Chicago Tribune | December 04, 2023 Volunteer networks step up to provide health needs to migrants at police stations Daniela Rodriguez is quoted. Everyday Health | December 04, 2023 Increasing Walking Speed May Cut Diabetes Risk Michael Fang is quoted. Grist | December 04, 2023 Indian companies are bringing one of the world’s most toxic industries to Africa. People are getting sick. Brian Schwartz is quoted. USA Today | December 02, 2023 Lead can alter personalities, pose lifelong risks. It's still in America's water pipes. Natalie Exum is quoted. Fortune | December 02, 2023 Forget the ‘tripledemic.’ The U.S. is headed for a ‘syndemic’ this winter—and experts warn we’re not prepared Amesh Adalja is quoted. Pagination Previous page ‹ Previous First page « First … Page 47 Page 48 Page 49 Page 50 Current page 51 Page 52 Page 53 Page 54 Page 55 … Last page Last » Next page Next › For Media Inquiries Use this form Visit our newsroom For news releases and more
WBAL TV (Baltimore) | December 07, 2023 Hopkins gun violence expert believes gun law ruling will be 'appealed successfully' Cass Crifasi is interviewed.
NBC News | December 07, 2023 School Shooting Tracker: Counting school shootings since 2013 Daniel Webster is quoted.
PBS NewsHour | December 06, 2023 How the pandemic made it difficult for Americans to separate politics from public health Josh Sharfstein is interviewed.
Fortune | December 06, 2023 What is ‘white lung’ pneumonia, and why is it reportedly on the rise in kids? What parents need to know Amesh Adalja is quoted.
Bloomberg News | December 05, 2023 In Colombia, a Well-Oiled Health-Care System Is at Risk Andres Vecino is quoted.
The Hill | December 05, 2023 Measles once devastated the world like COVID. It still threatens us today. (Opinion) William Moss wrote the piece.
WBAL News Radio (Baltimore) | December 04, 2023 In Depth: Sackler Family Supreme Court Case Caleb Alexander is interviewed.
Chicago Tribune | December 04, 2023 Volunteer networks step up to provide health needs to migrants at police stations Daniela Rodriguez is quoted.
Everyday Health | December 04, 2023 Increasing Walking Speed May Cut Diabetes Risk Michael Fang is quoted.
Grist | December 04, 2023 Indian companies are bringing one of the world’s most toxic industries to Africa. People are getting sick. Brian Schwartz is quoted.
USA Today | December 02, 2023 Lead can alter personalities, pose lifelong risks. It's still in America's water pipes. Natalie Exum is quoted.
Fortune | December 02, 2023 Forget the ‘tripledemic.’ The U.S. is headed for a ‘syndemic’ this winter—and experts warn we’re not prepared Amesh Adalja is quoted.