The Fall 2015 issue recounts one woman’s persistence in the face of red tape and Taliban to work on a vaccine problem in Pakistan. We also celebrate the School’s Centennial through essential—and whimsical—objects. Plus: Rx for political reform; affording refugees; and solutions for the world’s 1.2 million annual traffic deaths.
The Summer 2015 issue gets under America’s skin with its exploration about how to solve the country’s vaccine dilemma. The issue also celebrates a century of public health firsts and pays homage to Baltimore’s unsung heroes. Plus: Rethinking the PhD, and debuting a pocket-sized solution for family planning.
The Spring 2015 issue explores undocumented traumatic brain injuries from the Iraq and Afghanistan wars brought to light through PhD research. The issue also traces arsenic’s threats to water in the Northern Plains. Plus: A halfway house for mosquitoes, the polio endgame and lessons from the Ebola outbreak.
One person’s weed is another’s edible treasure.
Gazing back at past successes is tempting, but we’re embracing the challenges of improving health for the next 100 years.
1.2 million people die in traffic crashes every year—most in developing countries. What’s the solution?
Former Congressman Henry Waxman and newly elected Maryland state delegate Clarence Lam talk candidly about the Rx for political reform.
Neither red tape nor Taliban has deterred Noor Rakhshani from working on a vaccine problem in her Pakistani homeland.
While CRISPR-Cas9 genome editing gets all the headlines, its cousin may revolutionize the fight against bad bacteria.
A trusted source dispenses healthy advice on Nepal’s radios.
Evidence shows police-youth program works in Baltimore.