Podcast appearances and mentions of helen branswell

Host Piya Chattopadhyay speaks with Tonda McCharles, Toluse "Tolu" Olorunnipa and Megan Janetsky about how the trade war is playing out across North America, bestselling author Joseph Finder explains the history of spy thrillers and how they connect to the current geopolitical climate, we take stock of five years since the COVID-19 pandemic was declared with Dr. Zain Chagla, Helen Branswell and Dr. Peter Singer, and novelist Omar El Akkad talks about his "breakup" with the West and his new book One Day, Everyone Will Have Always Been Against This.Discover more at https://www.cbc.ca/sunday

Today, you'll learn about how reading fiction could make you smarter, the first ever likely transmission of bird flu from a cow to a human, and how a beluga whale communicates with its squishy head. Fiction Readers “People who read a lot of fiction tend to have better cognitive skills, study finds.” by Eric W. Dolan. 2024. “Cognitive effects and correlates of reading fiction: Two preregistered multilevel meta-analyses.” by Lena Wimmer, et al. 2024. Bird Flu Transmission “Texas dairy farm worker's case may be first where bird flu virus spread from mammal to human, scientists say.” by Helen Branswell. 2024. “Bird Flu Detections Reporting in Backyard and Commercial Birds.” CDC. 2024. “Avian Influenza.” World Organization For Animal Health. 2023. “Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza A(H5N1) Virus Infection in a Dairy Farm Worker.” by Timothy M. Uyeki, M.D., M.P.H., et al. 2024. Beluga Heads “Belugas may communicate by warping a blob of forehead fat.” by Elizabeth Anne Brown. 2024. “Belugas (Delphinapterus leucas) create facial displays during social interactions by changing the shape of their melons.” by Justin T. Richard, et al. 2024. Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to get smarter with Calli and Nate — for free! Still curious? Get exclusive science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. discovery+ is currently only available for US subscribers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

AI is already being used in every branch of science, and will become more and more a feature of future breakthroughs. But with its power to find subtle patterns in massive data sets comes a concern about how we will know when to trust its outcomes, and how to rely on its predictions. Science in Action talks to Alison Noble who just completed a Royal Society report on trust in scientific AI.With highly pathogenic bird flu infecting around 70 dairy herds across 10 states in the USA, including a herd of alpacas, we get an update from health journalist Helen Branswell of StatNews on the latest science and efforts to get on top of the infection.Also, from the pioneers of the mRNA vaccines that helped turn around the COVID pandemic, an experimental version that could be rolled out rapidly if the bird flu does cross worryingly into people. University of Pennsylvania's Scott Hensley described how it works, and how promising it looks.Science in Action also hears how Europe's new EarthCARE satellite, equipped to peer deep inside clouds, will tackle one of the biggest unknowns in the science of global warming.Presenter: Roland Pease Producer: Jonathan Blackwell

Helen Branswell, Senior Writer on Infectious Diseases and Global Health at STAT, reflects on her early coverage of the avian flu virus impacting mostly dairy cows across the country; Betsy Mayotte, President of the Institute of Student Loan Advisors, discusses an upcoming webinar on the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program; ASTHO continues its celebration of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month with reflections from public health leaders in the island areas; and an ASTHO blog article outlines how public health agencies are preparing for another wildfire season. ASTHO Blog Article: From the Chief Medical Officer – Key Takeaways from ASTHO's HPAI Scientific Symposium Public Service Loan Forgiveness Webinar Webpage: Public Service Promise Webinar for BCHC, APHL and Safe States Alliance ASTHO Blog Article: Where There's Fire, There's Smoke—States Prepare for Health Impacts of Wildfire Smoke  

Dr. Jonathan Howard and Wendy Orent tackled the contentious issue of measles outbreaks in New Orleans and Florida, placing a spotlight on the unconventional public health advice dispensed by Surgeon General Joseph Ladapo. Ladapo's guidance, which diverged from traditional outbreak management by allowing unvaccinated children to attend school, sparked widespread concern among public health professionals and vaccination advocates. The discussion extended beyond the immediate crisis, addressing the influence of anti-vaccine rhetoric, notably from figures associated with the Great Barrington Declaration, on public health strategies. The episode critically examined the implications of such policies on the broader goal of maintaining high vaccination rates against preventable diseases. Howard and Orant highlighted the danger of conflating the discourse around COVID-19 vaccines with other vaccination efforts, suggesting that such debates could erode trust in vaccines more generally. They pointed out the irony in the arguments of some anti-vaccine advocates, who, despite lacking expertise in infectious diseases, have significantly influenced public perceptions and policies. By dissecting statements from various public figures and comparing the responses to measles and COVID-19, the hosts underscored the inconsistency and potential harm in minimizing the impact of COVID-19 on children while overstating the safety of foregoing measles vaccinations. The podcast served as a call to action for a more informed and consistent approach to public health, emphasizing the necessity of trusting scientific consensus over politically or ideologically motivated guidance. In delving into the complex landscape of vaccine hesitancy, the episode illuminated the critical role of trust and accurate information in combating infectious diseases. The hosts' discussion was a stark reminder of the challenges facing public health officials in navigating the delicate balance between individual freedoms and the collective good in the fight against preventable diseases.   List of Resources: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC): For the latest guidelines, data, and research on measles and other vaccine-preventable diseases.   World Health Organization (WHO): Provides global insights on vaccination, disease outbreaks, and health policy recommendations.   The History of Vaccines: An educational resource by The College of Physicians of Philadelphia detailing the history and science of vaccination.   Vaccine Confidence Project: Research and reports on public confidence in vaccines and the impact of misinformation.   Science-Based Medicine: Articles and critiques on medical practices, including the discussion on vaccines vs. anti-vaccine movements.   STAT News: For in-depth health reporting, including articles by Helen Branswell mentioned in the show.   The Lancet: Peer-reviewed medical journal with research and commentary on health, policy, and diseases.   Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health: Offers resources and courses on epidemiology, infectious diseases, and public health principles.   National Foundation for Infectious Diseases (NFID): Information on disease prevention, including vaccination awareness campaigns.   Immunize.org: Provides practical and factual vaccine information for healthcare professionals and the public. Connect with us further on jonathanhowardmd.com  The Fine Print: The content presented in the "We Want Them Infected" Podcast and associated book is intended for informational and educational purposes only.  The views and opinions expressed by the speakers, hosts, and guests on the podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of the creators, producers, or distributors. The information provided in this podcast should not be considered as a substitute for professional medical, scientific, or legal advice. Listeners and readers are encouraged to consult with relevant experts and authorities for specific guidance and information. The creators of the podcast and book have made reasonable efforts to ensure that the information provided is accurate and up to date. However, as the field of medical science and the understanding of the COVID-19 pandemic continue to evolve, there may be new developments and insights that are not covered in this content. The creators are not responsible for any errors or omissions in the content or for any actions taken based on the information provided. They disclaim any liability for any loss, injury, or damage incurred by individuals who rely on the content. Listeners and readers are urged to use their judgment and conduct their own research when interpreting the information presented in the "We Want Them Infected" podcast and book. It is essential to stay informed about the latest updates, guidelines, and recommendations related to COVID-19 and vaccination from reputable sources, such as government health agencies and medical professionals. By accessing and using the content, you acknowledge and accept the terms of this disclaimer. Please consult with appropriate experts and authorities for specific guidance on matters related to health, science, and the COVID-19 pandemic.  

Our colleague Helen Branswell joins us to discuss the state of the Covid-19 pandemic heading into the fall and the rollout of boosters shots aimed at the latest viral variants. We also discuss the latest news in the life sciences, including an IPO implosion, a debate at the FDA, and the ups and downs of a career in biotech.

In this episode, Dr. Osterholm and Chris Dall discuss the state of the pandemic in the U.S. and around the world, the latest research on long COVID, and the recently approved RSV vaccine for infants.Long-term long COVID (Eric Topol, Ground Truths)COVID-19, a disease with tricks up its sleeve, hasn't fallen into a seasonal pattern — yet (Helen Branswell, STAT)Leonard's beautiful place

Helen Branswell, STAT, unpacks for us important complicated topics that can, frankly, be confusing. She explains why this is a big moment for Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV). She illuminates why GAVI is moving ahead with a hexavalent (6-in-1) vaccine that incorporates polio vaccines, and what that signals for the future of global polio control. In her recent profile of Mandy Cohen, the incoming CDC Director, Helen reflects on the changed understanding of what is required to lead CDC effectively. In the post-Covid period, how has health reporting changed?

COVID-19 disrupted almost everything about our lives when it struck. Now, as the WHO says the global emergency over the novel virus is over, how dangerous is the virus and what will it be like to live with it into the future? Helen Branswell is a world-respected reporter who has spent her career writing about infectious disease and global health. She writes for STAT News and takes us through the latest science. For transcripts of this series, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

Our colleague Helen Branswell joins us to explain the latest news on Covid-19 boosters and the implications of a Marburg outbreak in Equatorial Guinea. Then we dive into the long history of a gene therapy from Sarepta Therapeutics, a polarizing medicine that promises to change the lives of patients with Duchenne muscular dystrophy. We also break down the rest of the week's biggest news in biopharma, including some billion-dollar deals and the retirement of perhaps the most storied executive in the business.

Veteran health and science journalist Helen Branswell joins guest host Mann to reflect on the third anniversary of the COVID-19 pandemic and the 20th anniversary of the SARS outbreak in Toronto. Branswell is widely regarded as one of the first journalists in North America to report news of the virus for the U.S. health website STAT. The Canadian journalist shares her thoughts on the increasingly political nature of health reporting, why the public needs to be better informed about how science evolves, and lessons learned.

Guest host Helen Mann speaks journalists Susan Delacourt and Matt Gurney about how Justin Trudeau's decision to appoint a special rapporteur to probe allegations of election interference is playing out in Ottawa and around the country, The New Yorker's Michael Schulman unpacks the evolution of the Oscars, Helen Branswell reflects on the third anniversary of the COVID-19 pandemic, and Raymond Biesinger, and Alex Bozikovic unearth the history of memorable buildings across Canada that no longer stand. Discover more at https://www.cbc.ca/sunday

In "Taking Long COVID Seriously," Dr. Osterholm and Chris Dall discuss the trajectory of the COVID-19 pandemic in the U.S. and around the world, review the evidence on long COVID, and provide some perspective on H5N1 avian influenza.Opinion: We are not overcounting COVID deaths in the United States, Debra Houry, Washington PostLong COVID: major findings, mechanisms, and recommendations, Hannah Davis et al, Nature Reviews MicrobiologyTracking the bird flu, experts see a familiar threat — and a virus whose course is hard to predict, Helen Branswell, STAT NewsGayle's Beautiful Place

Helen Branswell, STAT's senior writer covering infectious disease, joins us to explain the sudden resurgence of a bird flu virus called H5N1 and why experts are watching the situation closely.

In this episode, Dr. Osterholm and Chris Dall discuss the state of the pandemic in the U.S. and around the world, the impact of COVID on the economy, and the new BA4/BA5 boosters. Dr. Osterholm also provides updates on monkeypox and polio and shares a beautiful place from one of our listeners. Email us your questions: OsterholmUpdate@umn.edu Push to double up on Covid booster and flu shot may have a downside, experts caution (Helen Branswell, STAT): https://www.statnews.com/2022/09/09/doubling-up-on-covid-booster-flu-shot-may-have-downside/ Inside a city's struggle to vaccinate gay Black men for monkeypox (Fenit Nirappil, Washington Post): https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2022/09/12/monkeypox-vaccine-black-gay-men/ Donate to support this podcast: https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/donate Browse the podcast and CIDRAP merchandise store: cidrap.umn.edu/shop

Our colleague Helen Branswell joins to explain the Covid-19 booster debate, the Biden Administration's monkeypox response, and the long career of the soon-to-step-down Anthony Fauci. We also discuss the latest news in the life sciences, including a milestone for gene therapy, the tentative return of an IPO market, and the venture capital league table.

Can monkeypox be contained? Are snortable Covid-19 vaccines on the way? And when is a GIF worth $200,000? STAT's Helen Branswell joins us to explain the latest in the monkeypox outbreak and how health authorities are struggling to contain it. We also discuss the latest news in the life sciences, including some faked Alzheimer's data, a brewing FDA controversy, and what it means when a scientific discovery gets turned into an NFT.

After two seasons of conversations about our increasingly risky world, @Risk is taking a break. But before that, we want to look back on some of our favourite conversations through this series. In this episode of @Risk, we reflect on something we're all extremely familiar with: our health at risk. Jodi looks back on conversations with health reporter and columnist for the Globe and Mail, André Picard; CEO of SE Health, Shirlee Sharkey; founder and CEO of Children First Canada, Sara Austin; Science magazine correspondent, Kai Kupferschmidt; and global health reporter, Helen Branswell.

After two seasons of conversations about our increasingly risky world, @Risk is taking a break. But before that, we want to look back on some of our favourite conversations through this series. In this episode of @Risk, we reflect on something we're all extremely familiar with: our health at risk. Jodi looks back on conversations with health reporter and columnist for the Globe and Mail, André Picard; CEO of SE Health, Shirlee Sharkey; founder and CEO of Children First Canada, Sara Austin; Science magazine correspondent, Kai Kupferschmidt; and global health reporter, Helen Branswell.

Are Covid-19 vaccines a sustainable business? Was Aduhelm an aberration? And what comes after Omicron? Senior writer Helen Branswell joins us to discuss the latest twists in the pandemic, including rising case counts, next-generation vaccines, and the latest data from pediatric trials. We also dive into the latest news in the life sciences, including Moderna's grand ambitions, Al Sandrock's new job, and the next big FDA debate.

In this episode The Science Behind the COVID-19 Pandemic, we discuss with our guest, Dr. Lawrence Basso the science behind COVID-19, the preventative tools such as masks we use and the various vaccines and testing that have been developed. Join us and our guest, Dr. Lawrence Basso, as we discuss The Science Behind the COVID-19 Pandemic.Dr. Lawrence Basso Bio: Lawrence V. Basso MD is a native of San Francisco. Following graduation from Medical School at UCSF, he trained at the University of Washington in Seattle in Internal Medicine and thereafter he returned to San Francisco for a fellowship in Endocrinology and Metabolism. After two years in the US Army he returned to accept a position in Endocrinology at the Palo Alto Medical Foundation in Palo Alto. He also was able to work part time at Stanford University with responsibility for organizing and teaching Medical Residents. It was there that he developed a love of teaching. At the same time, he became certified in the specialty of Nuclear Medicine and later in his career was also an attending physician in Nuclear Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine.  He also was the chief of Nuclear Medicine at the Palo Alto Medical Foundation. In the last 15 years he has taught at Stanford, Notre Dame de Namur University in Belmont, UC Extension in Belmont in Human Physiology, Human Pathophysiology, Pharmacology and Developmental Biology.  He has published over 30 papers and is a co-author on a Textbook on Immunoassay. In recent years he extended his teaching to the lay public. He enjoys taking very complex topics like Genetics or Immunology and making them understandable to the non-medical public.Check out our website at http://artofdiscussing.buzzsprout.com, on Facebook at Art of Discussing and on Instagram @artofdiscussing. Leave us a comment below or contact us at info@artofdiscussing.com!Research/Resources Notes:Considerations for implementing and adjusting public health and social measures in the context of COVID-19 by World Health Organization Team. Published June 14, 2021 in World Health Organization and available on https://www.who.int/publications/i/item/considerations-in-adjusting-public-health-and-social-measures-in-the-context-of-covid-19-interim-guidance  Still Confused About Masks? Here's the Science Behind How Face Masks Prevent Coronavirus by Nina Bai. Published June 26, 2020 in University of California San Francisco and available on https://www.ucsf.edu/news/2020/06/417906/still-confused-about-masks-heres-science-behind-how-face-masks-prevent Expert panel explains science behind COVID-19 vaccines by Krishna Ramanujan. Published April 14, 2021 in Cornell Chronicle and available on https://news.cornell.edu/stories/2021/04/expert-panel-explains-science-behind-covid-19-vaccines Next-generation COVID-19 vaccines are supposed to be better. Some experts worry they could be worse by Helen Branswell. Published in Stat April 16, 2021 and available on https://www.statnews.com/2021/04/16/next-generation-covid-19-vaccines-are-supposed-to-be-better-some-experts-worry-they-could-be-worse/ COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy: 12 Things You Need to Know by Sherita Hill Golden, MD, MHS. Published in John Hopkins Medicine and available on https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseases/coronavirus/covid19-vaccine-hesitancy-12-things-yoCheck out our website at http://artofdiscussing.buzzsprout.com, on Facebook at Art of Discussing and on Instagram @artofdiscussing.Got a topic that you'd like to see discussed? Interested in being a guest on our show? Just want to reach out to share an opinion, experience, or resource? Leave us a comment below or contact us at info@artofdiscussing.com!! We'd love to hear from you! Keep Discussing!Music found on Pixabay. Song name: "Clear Your Mind" by Caffeine Creek Band"

The Biden Administration announced last week that COVID-19 booster shots will be available by mid-September for those eight months into being fully-vaccinated. But with many Americans still unvaccinated and vaccine access worldwide varying wildly, are booster shots premature? Stat reporter Helen Branswell joins to explain the ins and outs of the decision. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The Biden Administration announced last week that COVID-19 booster shots will be available by mid-September for those eight months into being fully-vaccinated. But with many Americans still unvaccinated and vaccine access worldwide varying wildly, are booster shots premature? Stat reporter Helen Branswell joins to explain the ins and outs of the decision. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The Biden Administration announced last week that COVID-19 booster shots will be available by mid-September for those eight months into being fully-vaccinated. But with many Americans still unvaccinated and vaccine access worldwide varying wildly, are booster shots premature? Stat reporter Helen Branswell joins to explain the ins and outs of the decision. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The Biden Administration announced last week that COVID-19 booster shots will be available by mid-September for those eight months into being fully-vaccinated. But with many Americans still unvaccinated and vaccine access worldwide varying wildly, are booster shots premature? Stat reporter Helen Branswell joins to explain the ins and outs of the decision. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

First, we discuss the latest twists following the FDA's widely condemned decision to approve Aduhelm, Biogen's treatment for Alzheimer's disease. Then, our STAT colleague Helen Branswell joins us to talk about whether viral variants are going to stymie the U.S.'s summer reopening. Finally, STAT's Mario Aguilar calls in to break down the record-setting sums going into digital health companies in 2021.

Can we prevent the next Covid-19? Has the CDC become too cautious? And how many sensors should be worn to bed? First, our colleague Helen Branswell joins us to discuss where the world went wrong with Covid-19 and how to prepare for the next pandemic. Next, STAT D.C. correspondent Nicholas Florko calls in to talk about the public health experts who believe the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has been too sluggish and conservative in recent months. Finally, our colleague Nick St. Fleur joins to recap this week's STAT Health Tech Summit, which featured some boisterous CEOs, ambitious startups, and promising technologies.

Helen Branswell is an infectious disease and global health reporter for STAT. She won this year's George Polk Award for Public Service for her coverage of the pandemic. This is the third in a week-long series of conversations with winners of this year's George Polk Awards in Journalism. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're devoting this week's episode to the week of whiplash news about AstraZeneca's Covid-19 vaccine, subject of a baffling international incident with consequences still unfolding. First, we explain the series of late-night announcements that made global headlines. Then, our STAT colleague Helen Branswell joins us to discuss the implications for AstraZeneca, vaccine confidence, and the global effort to get doses in arms. Finally, STAT's Matthew Herper calls in to talk about Pascal Soriot, the hard-charging AstraZeneca CEO whose previously feted boldness might have backfired when it came to Covid-19.

When will we have enough vaccine doses? How many effective Covid-19 drugs are just waiting to be found? And what do Redditors think about biotech? We discuss all that and more this week on “The Readout LOUD,” STAT's biotech podcast. First, we check in with our colleague Helen Branswell for her view on the current state of the Covid-19 pandemic and the ongoing vaccine rollout. Then, we're joined by David Fajgenbaum, a physician and scientist at the University of Pennsylvania, to talk about his work to identify and develop treatments for people with Covid-19. Lastly, we embark on a lightning round, covering Gilead Sciences' latest setback, a schism in Alzheimer's disease research, and a preview of the newest podcast from STAT.

PPC-Season 2-Special Episode #1: STAT News short videos compilation Hi, I am Marmee Regine, your host in Pandemic Podcast Coronavirus. In this special episode, I want you all to hear it from the experts' point of view from STAT News. They compiled a series of videos for the general public to have more information and knowledge during this pandemic time. Here are some of what the experts view from several concepts and settings during this Covid-19 climate. I am posting the video links from their website on my Patreon page:How do you measure how deadly a disease is? (Helen Branswell)- https://video.statnews.com/m/guyE7XG9/how-do-you-measure-how-deadly-a-disease-is?list=63QKWMwpBill Gates on pandemics (Rick Berke)- https://video.statnews.com/m/0HwbGhwx/bill-gates-on-pandemics?list=63QKWMwpThe surprising way germs spread during air travel (Alex Hogan)- https://video.statnews.com/m/irWLl4hm/the-surprising-way-germs-spread-during-air-travel?list=JAmaD2AhCovid Tests explainer (Andrew Robinson & Kathleen Mclaughlin)- https://video.statnews.com/m/JioUpbKE/covid-tests-explainer?list=63QKWMwpHow coronavirus mutates (Alex Hogan)- https://video.statnews.com/m/3127HZsZ/how-coronavirus-mutates?list=63QKWMwpWhat to expect when you're injected: Vaccine side effects explained (Alex Hogan)- https://video.statnews.com/m/CuvHCCjh/what-to-expect-when-youre-injected-vaccine-side-effects-explained?list=63QKWMwpSTAT's Helen Branswell answers your questions about Covid-19, reinfection, and vaccine efficacy (Helen Branswell)- https://video.statnews.com/m/7dsTFcO3/stats-helen-branswell-answers-your-questions-about-covid-19-reinfection-and-vaccine-efficacy?list=63QKWMwpMaking ventilator sharing safer (Hyacinth Empinado)- https://video.statnews.com/m/RRAXksWz/making-ventilator-sharing-safer?list=63QKWMwpTesting explainer (Miki Katoni, Molly Forster, Max Brimelow)- https://video.statnews.com/m/4fwz7Dok/testing-explainer?list=63QKWMwpHow immunity is developed (Hyacinth Empinado)- https://video.statnews.com/m/UYqij6Ug/how-immunity-is-developed?list=63QKWMwpThank you for listening. Make sure you visit the STAT News website for more informative videos in the future. Until next time, I am Marmee Regine, your host in Pandemic Podcast Coronavirus. Thank you.

America's vaccination rollout is going much slower than expected, with only around 5 million vaccinations to date. Meanwhile, COVID-19 is causing record hospitalizations and deaths, with much of the country's economic and educational engine stuck in neutral. Dan digs into what's gone wrong and what happens next with STAT News senior reporter Helen Branswell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thanks to effective COVID-19 vaccines, we are able to see light at the end of the pandemic tunnel. On this episode of @Risk, host Jodi Butts speaks with Helen Branswell, a great Canadian and STAT News' infectious diseases and global health reporter. They discuss the causes for celebration and the lingering uncertainties surrounding the last mile of our COVID-19 journey.

Thanks to effective COVID-19 vaccines, we are able to see light at the end of the pandemic tunnel. On this episode of @Risk, host Jodi Butts speaks with Helen Branswell, a great Canadian and STAT News' infectious diseases and global health reporter. They discuss the causes for celebration and the lingering uncertainties surrounding the last mile of our COVID-19 journey. To read the full transcript of this episode visit: https://canada2020.ca/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/@Risk-08-Helen-Branswell.pdf

Plus... Keeping up with the 'firehose' of news about Covid-19; What Mary Trump's tell-all says about Trump's psyche; Margaret Sullivan's new book offers six partial solutions to the crisis in local news. Oliver Darcy, Nicole Hemmer, Helen Branswell, Jonathan Karl, Tony Schwartz and Margaret Sullivan join Brian Stelter. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Diane talks with Helen Branswell, infectious diseases reporter for the online health news site, STAT.