epidemiology - Inside Climate News

A Community Burdened by Chemical Waste Is Demanding Cancer Data. Texas Health Officials Won’t Give It to Them.

Last year, state epidemiologists studied an industrialized region east of Houston. They reported finding high rates of cancer, but refused to release key geographic details—a decision some experts say is irresponsible.

By David Leffler

Jackie Medcalf is looking at the camera with a serious expression, arms crossed. Behind her is the river.

Emma Duarte, 40, and her daughter Emily Juarez Duarte, 2, try and catch a breeze in the doorway of their trailer in the Corkill Park RV & Mobile Homes in Desert Hot Springs on June 10, 2021. Their RV park suffered power loss from time to time and during recent extreme heat waves. Credit: Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

When the Power Goes Out, Who Suffers? Climate Epidemiologists Are Now Trying to Figure That Out

By Laura Baisas

Trump (Sort of) Accepted Covid-19 Modeling. Don’t Expect the Same on Climate Change.

By James Bruggers

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