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Journal Editors To Researchers: Show Everyone Your Clinical Data

Harlan Krumholz

January 26, 2016 |

NPR |

Text |

800-1500 Words

Response Location: United States, New Haven, Connecticut

The editors of the leading medical journals around have said that researchers would have to publicly share the data gathered in their clinical studies as a condition of publishing the results in the journals. Doing so would allow the results to be verified.

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Human trafficking: California keeps a closer eye on recruiters

Stacy Teicher Khadaroo

January 25, 2016 |

The Christian Science Monitor |

Text |

1500-3000 Words

Response Location: United States, Albany, California

A new law seeks to protect vulnerable guest workers and unwary businesses from unscrupulous recruiters by requiring them to register with the state and meet certain requirements.

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Human trafficking: 6 solutions that are working

Michael Holtz

January 25, 2016 |

The Christian Science Monitor |

Text |

Under 800 Words

Response Location: United States

Promising and innovative solutions to modern-day slavery range from labeling U.S. food products to forming joint police-NGO task forces. Each addresses a different aspect of slavery in the modern world, a pernicious problem that receives relatively little media attention.

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Denver's unified school enrollments may offer Boston a lesson

Jeremy C. Fox

January 25, 2016 |

The Boston Globe |

Text |

1500-3000 Words

Response Location: United States, Denver, Colorado

The one-stop shopping for public, magnet, charter and innovations schools has proved popular in Coloroda but generated controversy in Massachusetts.

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Zero-Based Budgeting

Larry Platt

January 16, 2016 |

The Philadelphia Citizen |

Text |

Under 800 Words

Response Location: United States, Montgomery, Alabama

Josh Shapiro has reimagined how suburban public dollars are spent and reinvented government in the process: Beginning at zero. In doing so, he has stripped the budget of non-core line items.

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How to Stop Crypto, a Deadly Disease so Neglected It's Missed on the 'Neglected' List

Patrick Adams

January 04, 2016 |

Newsweek |

Text |

1500-3000 Words

Response Location: United States, Norman, Oklahoma

Though it claims as many as 300,000 lives every year, meningitis is not widely regarded as a major health problem by many health organizations in comparison to more familiar diseases like tuberculosis. One family-run company in Oklahoma is working to tackle the disease by developing simpler tools like the Cryptococcal Antigen Lateral Flow Assay, or CrAg LFA, to diagnose fungal infections. Faster and more accurate than previous methods, and significantly less expensive, the test allows for earlier diagnosis and treatment.

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How a Boy's Concussion Death Changed British Sports

Ken Belson

December 13, 2015 |

The New York Times |

Text |

Over 3000 Words

Response Location: United Kingdom, Rosewell

After a young rugby player died in Northern Ireland, his family and a brain expert set about to establish concussion guidelines, looking in part to the United States.

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Creating Guardians, Calming Warriors

Kimberly Kindy

December 10, 2015 |

The Washington Post |

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1500-3000 Words

Response Location: United States, Burien, Washington

In an effort to reduce the incidence of police brutality, a new style of training recruits emphasizes techniques to better de-escalate conflict situations.

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Road to Reform: Cleveland Division of Police could learn a consent decree lesson from Detroit

Joe Paganakis

December 09, 2015 |

WEWS-TV |

Broadcast TV News |

5-15 Minutes

Response Location: United States, Cleveland, Ohio

As it enters into a consent decree with the Department of Justice, Cleveland looks to Detroit to learn what may lie ahead because that city recently emerged from a consent decree after 12 years following revelations of corruption and excessive force by police. Detroit officers now wear body microphones and undergo more regular training on weapons and cultural awareness. Fatal shootings by police have decreased, but there are still hundreds of complaints against the department and much remains to be done.

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Building Greener Ships, to Keep the Sea From Rising

Henry Fountain

December 08, 2015 |

The New York Times |

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1500-3000 Words

Response Location: Puerto Rico, San Juan, San Juan

With projections that global shipping could account for 16 percent of carbon emissions by 2050, experts are looking to natural gas and so-called "slow steaming" to limit energy consumption.

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