For months, researchers & journalists have documented the disappearance of federal health data & monitored changes to government websites. A new analysis finds some existing datasets have also been modified, most of them lacking a notice about the change:.

Researchers, journalists and Indigenous student advocates share tips on covering tribal colleges and universities, which serve students from over 250 federally recognized tribal nations and a growing number of students with no tribal affiliation:.

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Covering staffing or dangerous heat in prisons?. Tip #1: Know the research on how heat affects the human body — and the changing demographics making prison populations more vulnerable to heat. Learn more:.

Government health datasets were altered without documentation, Lancet study shows👇.

Researchers examined more than 200 federal datasets and found that nearly half of them were altered between January and March. In most, the term “gender” was replaced with “sex.”.

The US Preventive Services Task Force: What to know about this influential panel of health care experts👇.

Know Your Research: Our collection of tip sheets and explainers that help journalists understand academic research methods, find and recognize high-quality research, investigate scientific misconduct and errors, and avoid missteps when reporting on polls:.

An analysis of 25 years of U.S. policy documents reveals there’s very little overlap in the scientific studies that Democrats and Republicans cite in congressional committees and think tanks, deepening concerns over shared facts:.

We explain why it’s not unusual for preliminary and final employment estimates to differ, sometimes substantially. Plus, two charts showing the history of these data revisions:.

The Journalist’s Resource and The Marshall Project recently hosted a webinar on staffing shortages and extreme heat in prisons. Here are 4 takeaways that can inform your coverage — plus, watch the full webinar recording:.

Tribal colleges and universities, commonly known as TCUs, would lose nearly 90% of the funding they get from the U.S. Department of the Interior if Congress supports the White House’s budget proposal for the new fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1.

We’ve created a quiz featuring questions about some of the topics The Journalist’s Resource has covered in recent weeks. Give it a try and share it with your friends!.

6 tips for covering tribal colleges and universities:. Tip #4: Avoid conflating tribal colleges and universities with diversity, equity, inclusion initiatives.

Covering staffing or dangerous heat in prisons? . Here are 4 things to know based on our recent webinar with @MarshallProj:.

We’ve created a quiz featuring questions about some of the topics @journoresource has covered in recent weeks. Give it a try and share it with your friends!.

We’ve created a quiz featuring questions about some of the topics The Journalist’s Resource has covered in recent weeks. Give it a try and share it with your friends!.

6 tips for covering tribal colleges and universities:. Tip #1: There are 574 federally recognized tribal nations, each with its own system of government. Keep in mind there is no standard law or policy among them on how they handle journalist requests.

Researchers at the Center for News, Technology & Innovation (@CNTI_global) shed light on a mismatch between how journalists and the public view journalism in the age of artificial intelligence:.