In this webinar, Michelle Williams talks about key lessons from her book [‘The Cure for Everything: The Epic Struggle for Public Health and a Radical Vision for Human Thriving’] that
View from A Conversation on ‘The Cure for Everything’: Where American Public Health Is and Where It’s Headed
“Climate change is often covered as a vast, global crisis, defined by melting ice sheets, stalled international agreements and the persistent grip of fossil fuels. What gets far less attention
View from Building Audience With Local Climate-Health Stories
“These are not ordinary times. The volume of health misinformation, misleading claims and biased language entering the national conversation has reached a fever pitch. The problem is compounded by today’s
View from How Reporters Can Get Ahead of Misinformation
“Venezuela’s oil future. Worsening climate impacts, despite soaring clean energy. Elections in the US, Brazil, and Bangladesh. A potential post-COP30 surprise. The 89% Project’s next phase, and much more. How
View from CCNow Press Briefing: Climate Story in 2026
“In this CUGH virtual Global Health Week session, Pulitzer Center grantees Molly Knight Raskin, Ridwan Karim Dini-Osman, Joanne Cavanaugh Simpson, and Brian W. Simpson discuss their reporting on the global
View from Webinar On-Demand: Communicating the Global Impact of U.S. Policies
“On December 10, 2025, YPCCC Deputy Digital Director, Cynthia Norrie, moderated a conversation with Shannon Cooke Vigliano, Senior Director of Campaigns at Vocal Media and Cynthia Soneghet, Influencer Program Lead
View from Creators and Climate Campaigns: How To Partner With Trusted Messengers To Build Effective Climate Communication Strategies
“Forget summer heat — winter is warming faster than any other season across most of the US with climate change making cold snaps less frequent and less frigid. As winter
View from Prep Your Climate Coverage: Winter Warming and Why it Matters
“The session explains how satellite imagery can be processed into maps and measurements that show how land is used and how it evolves over time. It presents the core principles
View from Satellite Data for Journalists: Turning Earth Images Into Stories
“Science is not a destination or a set of recommendations. It is a never-ending process through which we pursue truth. Surrounding and accompanying the scientific process are value judgments. What
View from Science, Values & Trust: Improving How We Communicate in Health Policy
“What are the impacts of climate change on the South Asian region and how can reporters better cover the nuances of human rights, ecological and economic impacts? What gaps in
View from How To Cover Climate Change in South Asia
“On Monday, November 17, 2025, the EFSJ [European Federation for Science Journalism] hosted the first event in its new series of online webinars and discussions exploring responsible science journalism on
View from Responsible Reporting on Climate Repair
“Covering climate, from fires in Maui and Los Angeles to Texas floods to extreme heat across the country, is a diverse, sprawling, and ethically challenging beat. It often requires a
View from Urgency, Uncertainty and Alarmism: Ethical Climate Coverage
“The University of Florida’s Science Journalist in Residence Program (SJR) brings leading science writers to the UF campus in Gainesville, Florida, to interact with faculty and students. This semester’s SJR
View from From Psychedelics to Wildlife Crime: Reporting at the Frontiers of Science and Society
“Journalists play a critical role in providing accurate, timely, and trustworthy science information to the public. Yet, a number of factors within journalism—decreased funding, shrinking newsrooms, media deregulation, reduced access
View from Advancing High-Quality Science Journalism: Challenges and Pathways Forward
“We live in an increasingly polarised present, looking to a complex and uncertain future while basing our legislative decisions on systems of the past. Emotions, self-interest, power relations and values
View from Beyond Scicomm 101: How To Connect With Policymakers
“From the government shutdown to tariffs, immigration, AI, the cost of living, and a host of other pressing issues, how are Americans thinking about climate change and clean energy and
View from How To Talk About Climate and Clean Energy Now
“This [National Academies] webinar examined the challenges of reporting on science in today’s landscape and surfaced the needs and opportunities for strengthening science, health, and medical journalism. The archived video
View from Advancing High-Quality Science Journalism: Challenges and Pathways Forward
“This full-day [National Academies] symposium exploring the [“Understanding and Addressing Misinformation About Science”] report brought together key leaders and organizations from science, public health, education, communication, philanthropy, and public policy
View from Understanding and Addressing Misinformation About Science: A Symposium
“Are you a journalist looking to report on plastics? Watch this Mongabay Webinar to learn how to cover this pressing topic from experts in science, civil society, and journalism. Experts
View from How To Cover Plastic Pollution
“Terms like scientific quality and significance are widely used by journals to evaluate submitted papers, but what do they really mean? In this webinar our guest speaker, Ken Carslaw, co-Chief
View from How To Communicate Scientific Significance and Quality In Your Publications
“In this webinar, promoted in partnership by Cambridge Digital Humanities (CDH), Earth Genome, and Pulitzer Center, participants presented examples of the current existing models deployed in environmental investigations, discussing their
View from Geo AI: Environmental Journalism Using Artificial Intelligence
“Myths about climate change continue to proliferate online, but such disinformation campaigns are nothing new. This CCNow Basics Session explores how disinformation, misinformation, and greenwashing shape public understanding of climate
View from CCNow Basics: Disinformation & Greenwashing
“Coral reef ecosystems cover only 0.2% of the ocean floor but support 25% of all marine life. Globally, nearly one billion people rely on them for food and livelihoods. Reefs
View from How To Cover Coral Reefs
“In light of hurricane Melissa, Covering Climate Now has made its exclusive CCNow Academy training session public so that journalists may better explain climate change’s influence on the historic storm.
View from CCNow Academy: Tropical Cyclones