4 details you should include in news stories about risks to public health and safety
These details, sometimes missing from news coverage, will help your audiences gauge their level of risk in potentially hazardous situations.
| CARVIEW |
Tip sheets and explainers to help journalists understand academic research methods, find and recognize high-quality research, investigate scientific misconduct and research errors, and avoid missteps when reporting on new studies and public opinion polls.
These details, sometimes missing from news coverage, will help your audiences gauge their level of risk in potentially hazardous situations.
Expert Commentary
Journalists often overgeneralize study results by reporting that they apply to a much larger group of people than they actually do. In this tip sheet, scholars offer guidance and explain why it’s a bad idea to rely on artificial intelligence tools to summarize research.
Expert Commentary
In-depth interviews with health and science journalists reveal that while some feel confident in identifying predatory journals, they still mostly rely on prestige journals to avoid problematic research.
Expert Commentary
It’s important for journalists to be aware of predatory journals because such journals pose a threat to the integrity of science journalism.
Expert Commentary
Asking these 13 questions can help journalists spot red flags in research, including studies that policymakers and elected officials use to defend their stances on certain issues.
Expert Commentary
Brush up on some of the topics we’ve covered recently — and show off what you know.
Expert Commentary
Our semi-regular rundown of the Federal Reserve’s Beige Book is full of story ideas for reporters across beats. The April edition spotlights key economic trends by region, including a New Jersey salon struggling to find qualified hires, and declining tourism from Canada and Mexico across the U.S.
Expert Commentary
We have curated a list of non-government websites with health databases. We’ll continue to update this list.
Expert Commentary
A recent systematic review and meta-analysis suggests that more exposure to fluoride may be linked to lower intelligence scores in children. We share 11 tips on how to read a meta-analysis.
Expert Commentary
Our periodic rundown of the Federal Reserve’s Beige Book is full of story ideas for reporters across beats. We reveal story pitches from the most recent release, including holiday decorator woes in the Midwest and grocery store staffing travails in Montana.
Expert Commentary