At an event celebrating the life of the late Bob Blendon, former colleagues and students recalled him as brilliant, caring, ...

With flu season off to an early start in the U.S., and COVID not far behind, Harvard Chan School epidemiologist Bill Hanage ...

Exposure to fine particulate matter from wildfire smoke during pregnancy was associated with an increased risk of autism in ...

A male-oriented trend called “looksmaxxing”—an extreme focus on body image or appearance, fueled by online influencers—is on ...

Vanessa Kerry, newly named special envoy for health resilience at WHO, plans to help build health systems so nations can be ready for outbreaks or other emergencies, ...

A four-part pilot series explored how to use artificial intelligence ethically while keeping critical thinking and mastery of knowledge front and center.

Two faculty members from Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health— Emily Oken and Kasisomayajula “Vish” Viswanath —have been elected to the National Academy of Medicine (NAM).

Older adults with food insecurity are more likely to screen positive for probable dementia than those with reliable access to healthy foods.

A Harvard Chan School study estimates more than one-third of women in Iceland have experienced technology-facilitated sexual violence or other coercive sexual acts—raising alarm bells in the country ...

As the midterm elections approach, how are Americans thinking about public health — and which issues are most likely to shape the national conversation?

Speakers highlighted solutions for improving women's health outcomes, and marked the 50th anniversary of the landmark Nurses' Health Study.

Medicaid funding cuts are jeopardizing the health of U.S. mothers and infants—and with a weak federal database to monitor maternal health outcomes, the consequences may be invisible, according to ...