To help recruit teachers, many U.S. school districts have adopted a four-day school week. Research shows there are consequences for students.| The Journalist's Resource
These six tips will help journalists cover tribal colleges, which prepare tribal citizens to work in and strengthen tribal communities.| The Journalist's Resource
Though little known to the public, the USPSTF plays a key role in determining which preventive services insurers must cover without a co-pay.| The Journalist's Resource
Researchers created a new method to calculate how many people are detained at ICE facilities – and uncovered some hidden population spikes.| The Journalist's Resource
Asking these 13 questions can help journalists gauge the quality of a research study or report and avoid relying on flawed findings.| The Journalist's Resource
Privacy engineer Dipayan Ghosh offers tips to help journalists improve coverage of data security and privacy issues, including the GDPR.| The Journalist's Resource
We spotlight key research and reports on child deaths in hot cars, including how often caregivers face criminal prosecution.| The Journalist's Resource
Journalists and public health experts share strategies for building trust, using careful language and improving coverage of health misinformation during a workshop at the AHCJ annual conference.| The Journalist's Resource
Journalists and public health experts share strategies for building trust, using careful language and improving coverage of health misinformation during a workshop at the AHCJ annual conference.| The Journalist's Resource
As public health data becomes harder to access, journalists and experts at AHCJ25 shared tips and tools for uncovering and preserving vital information.| The Journalist's Resource
To help journalists, we read through dozens of published research papers and unpacked several recent studies about fluoride in water.| The Journalist's Resource
Here's what journalists need to know to bolster their reporting on potential cuts to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.| The Journalist's Resource
Journalists, journalism faculty and others recently took our audience survey to give us valuable feedback on how we can help them in 2025.| The Journalist's Resource
A Wall Street Journal reporting team reveals how they got access to a huge tranche of Medicare data and offer four reporting tips.| The Journalist's Resource
Learn how many immigrant workers are in the labor market, which industries would be most affected by a shortage of immigrant workers + more.| The Journalist's Resource
We explain the pros and cons of four types of research paper: White papers, working papers, preprints and academic journal articles.| The Journalist's Resource
To help journalists cover the 2024 U.S. election, we share a collection of the election-related resources we’ve published so far this year.| The Journalist's Resource
Journalists who want to learn about the benefits and pitfalls of poll and survey research can start with these five things.| The Journalist's Resource
Check out our interactive timeline and find out when your state can start processing advance ballots for the November 2024 general election.| The Journalist's Resource
As Election Day in the U.S. fast approaches, it's important to remind news audiences about voter registration deadlines in each state.| The Journalist's Resource
Public health champions emphasize the importance of voter registration, noting that voting and health are associated.| The Journalist's Resource
Question order bias can affect how people answer questions. These five tips can help journalists avoid covering problematic polls and surveys.| The Journalist's Resource
Bad weather discourages Election Day voting. Research suggests mail ballots and other alternative voting methods can reduce the impact.| The Journalist's Resource
Thomas Patterson's assessment of 2024 presidential election coverage so far: too few issues, and too many polls and overblown controversies.| The Journalist's Resource
The two most common methods for measuring marijuana use in impaired drivers are blood and saliva tests, but both methods have been criticized.| The Journalist's Resource
Criminologist Adam Lankford has found that mass shooters and suicide bombers are looking for fame. In an interview with JR, he asks journalists not to honor them, not to publish their names and pictures.| The Journalist's Resource
Practicing trauma-informed journalism not only leads to better, more accurate stories, but also helps protects survivors from further harm.| The Journalist's Resource
This tip sheet explains what a nationally representative sample is and why journalists need to scrutinize research samples.| The Journalist's Resource
What journalists should know about poll workers, the history of electoral violence and if Americans think political violence is justified.| The Journalist's Resource
This piece explains what medication abortion is and lists overwhelming evidence that shows mifepristone and misoprostol's safety.| The Journalist's Resource
To help journalists understand margin of error and how to interpret data from surveys and polls, we offer these seven tips, with examples.| The Journalist's Resource
Why does it matter whether research studies have undergone peer review? What is peer review? We outline five things journalists should know.| The Journalist's Resource
A reporting team from ProPublica shares seven tips from their yearlong investigation into power, money, access and ethics on the U.S. Supreme Court.| The Journalist's Resource
Felony disenfranchisement is common practice in the U.S., but specifics vary widely by state. Keep reading for 6 studies to know on the topic.| The Journalist's Resource
We teamed up with two journalists who know a lot about guns to create a tip sheet to help journalists avoid errors when reporting on firearms.| The Journalist's Resource
Studies show that areas with fewer local news outlets have lower levels of civic engagement, voter turnout and political accountability.| The Journalist's Resource