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Repeated and cumulative exposure to wildfire smoke is linked to a higher risk of being hospitalized for cardiovascular disease in older adults in the U.S., a new Yale study finds.

YSPH graduate Emma Bebarta ’26 MPH receives an offer to spend a year abroad through the Fulbright U.S. Student Program.

Dean Megan Ranney joined CNN yesterday to discuss the current cyclosporiasis outbreak and what it can tell us about the current capacity of our nation's public health system. Image attached.

Women’s Health Research at Yale announced the five latest pilot projects to join its program, and a partnership with Yale Cancer Center.

As smoke from Canadian fires descends across parts of the U.S., which masks could help protect you?

Drs. Chantal Vogels and Albert Ko explain how a naturally occurring bacterium called Wolbachia is being used to fight mosquito-borne diseases.

Brooks’ project as a PhD student in Yale School of Public Health’s (YSPH) Department of Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases could help provide evidence to answer that question. He is designing a research program to incorporate epidemiological data, mathematical modeling, and real-world feasibility considerations to support better decision-making in fighting epidemic-prone infectious diseases.

The source of the current outbreak is unknown, but certain types of fresh produce have historically been the culprit.

In this episode of Shared Humanity: The Humans Behind the Headlines, host Nelba Márquez-Greene, Yale School of Public Health community scholar, is joined by John Woodrow Cox, an enterprise reporter at The Washington Post and the author of Children Under Fire: An American Crisis. They discuss elevating children's voices and building trust while reporting on gun violence.