How to overcome imposter syndrome, a common mental roadblock.
Mar 30 26March 30, 2026
Article at physiology.org
More and more, artificial intelligence (AI) is being used to make decisions—evaluating job applications, approving home loans, and even predicting who will be more likely to commit a crime. However, AI is designed by humans. That means these
Article at positivelyaware.com
Shelterforce reports on affordable housing, homeownership, community planning, organizing, the future of community development, and more.
Article at shelterforce.org
The American Physiological Society (APS) connects scientists and educators to advance research, share discoveries, and promote the importance of physiology in health and disease.
5537 N. Broadway St. Chicago, IL 60640 | P (773)989-9400 | F (773)989-9494 | TPAN Privacy Policy
Local News, Views & Events
Article at thedcline.org
WAMU 88.5 is Washington’s NPR station, featuring local news on education, transportation, politics, and more as well as programs like 1A.
Article at wamu.org
Information with representation, by and for District of Columbia residents. A worker-led, independent nonprofit newsroom.
Article at 51st.news
Article at capitalcommunitynews.com
We empower and equip journalists to tell stories of health in collaboration with communities.
Article at centerforhealthjournalism.org
In depth reporting on D.C.'s local news, food, arts, and sports. Stay connected with things to do in, and around, D.C.
Article at washingtoncitypaper.com
Capital B is a local and national nonprofit news organization reporting on stories you won’t find anywhere else.
Article at capitalbnews.org
Without Medicaid, Arlita Walker’s daily inhaler would cost $800 a month. Proposed changes to the program could shift access to care for Black communities.
May 19 25May 19, 2025
Article at capitalbnews.com
Scientists detail the disproportionate risk Black people face when using beauty products.
Mar 12 25March 12, 2025
The non-profit's home-visiting program, Mothers Rising, brings maternal and infant care to the doorsteps of underserved communities.
Jan 23 25January 23, 2025
“I saw something.” Three words that can create sheer panic when coming from a doctor. Those are the words that stuck with Essie Graeber, a mother of five and grandmother in Ward 7. Essie had no signs or symptoms that anything was wrong. She ate well. She had no stomach pains or blood in her […]
Aug 07 24August 07, 2024
Article at eastoftheriverdcnews.com
More than 330 Black infants in D.C. have died in the past six years. Local legislation and programming aim to address the causes.
Feb 22 24February 22, 2024
D.C. has the fourth highest fetal mortality rate in the US. And while it’s mostly Black babies who are dying in the District, it’s an issue that says a lot about how resources and care are allotted in the city.
Feb 07 24February 07, 2024
Hundreds of D.C. mothers have lost children before the age of 1 over the last decade and Black families have borne an outsized portion of the grief. We spoke with one local reporter who is looking at why.
Jan 30 24January 30, 2024
Built with Authory. Get your own portfolio now!