Story Gallery

Like all good journalism, the work of our students, faculty, and alumni speaks for itself. Check out an array of recently published stories below.

 
Science News
May 14th, 2023
The Sonoran Desert toad can alter your mind — it’s not the only animal that can
Deborah Balthazar
SHERP 2022
Inside Climate News
March 13th, 2023
New York City Begins Its Climate Change Reckoning on the Lower East Side, the Hard Way
Delaney Dryfoos
SHERP 2022
The Texas Observer
March 13th, 2023
Abortion Training in Texas is Vanishing
Calli McMurray
SHERP 2023
Sierra
March 13th, 2023
What Happened to All the Snow? Snowpack decline may intensify climate change
Ellyn Lapointe
SHERP 2023
Undark
March 8th, 2023
For Canadian Patients, Therapeutic Psychedelics Beset by Red Tape
Jonathan Moens
SHERP 2020
The 19th News Logo
March 2nd, 2023
For young people on Medicare, a hysterectomy sometimes is more affordable than birth control
Georgina Jiménez
SHERP 2023
Popular Mechanics
February 22nd, 2023
After You Die, Monica Torres Can Bring Life Back To Your Body
Eleanor Cummins
Adjunct Faculty | SHERP 2017
Mongabay
February 22nd, 2023
Amid war, Ukrainian biologists fight to protect conservation legacy
Marlowe Starling
SHERP 2023
National Geographic
February 22nd, 2023
Naked mole rats are fertile until they die. Here’s how that can help us.
Kiley Price
SHERP 2023
Environment 360
February 21st, 2023
As Fatal Fungus Takes Its Toll, Can We Save Frog Species on the Brink?
Anna Gibbs
SHERP 2023
Stat
February 17th, 2023
Current Treatments for Cramps Aren’t Cutting It. Why Aren’t There Better Options?
Calli McMurray
SHERP 2023
Slate Publication Logo
January 28th, 2023
How Ditching the Mirror Can Improve Your Workouts
Kiley Price
SHERP 2023
Quanta Magazine
January 26th, 2023
The Cause of Depression Is Probably Not What You Think
Joanna Thompson
SHERP 2021
Scientific American
January 5th, 2023
Audio Astronomy Unlocks a Universe of Sound
Timothy Broderick
SHERP 2023
Science News
December 20th, 2022
Medical racism didn’t begin or end with the syphilis study at Tuskegee
Aimee Cunningham
SHERP 2004
Popular Science
December 12th, 2022
These intricate ‘living’ paintings are teeming with microscopic organisms
Anna Gibbs
SHERP 2023
Environmental Health News
November 28th, 2022
Where did the PFAS in your blood come from? These computer models offer clues
Marlowe Starling
SHERP 2023
Undark
October 24th, 2022
In Senegal, Oxygen Infrastructure May Curb Childhood Pneumonia
Sandy Ong
SHERP, 2016
Emma Bryce
SHERP 2012
Inside Climate News
October 4th, 2022
Swimming Against the Tide, a Retired Connecticut Official Won’t Stop Fighting for the Endangered Atlantic Salmon
Delaney Dryfoos
SHERP 2022
Science News
September 28th, 2022
A Caribbean Island Gets Everyone Involved in Protecting Beloved Species
Anna Gibbs
SHERP 2023
Podcast: Science Vs
September 22nd, 2022
The Fight to Fix a Racist Medical Gadget
Taylor White
SHERP 2020
High Country News
August 30th, 2022
Indigenous Farmers Reclaim Time-Honored Techniques
Lyric Aquino
SHERP 2022
Inverse
August 18th, 2022
Wastewater Can Track Viruses Like COVID-19 — Can it do the Same for Superbugs?
Allison Parshall
SHERP 2022
Sierra
August 13th, 2022
Wolves Have Personalities That Impact Their Ecosystem
Tatum McConnell
SHERP 2022