Who’s in US Jails?
In the United States, a person can be held in jail awaiting trial for days, weeks, months, or years because they cannot afford to pay bail bond.
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Police-Related Deaths and Neighborhood Polarization
Police violence was lowest in privileged neighborhoods and highest with largest concentrations of low-income residents and residents of color.
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Low Rent, High Rent
With reducing numbers of affordable housing and increasing demand, people across major US cities are moving towards middle-market rentals.
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Measuring Meditative Movement
Practicing yoga, tai chi, and qigong has increased, but integrating mind-body therapies into primary care would ensure wider access to the benefits of YTQ.
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Cancer Survival Is (Mostly) Improving
Cancer is slowly releasing its grip, and the survival rates are increasing. Data presented show the five-year survival rates for common cancers.
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Documenting Delays in EMS Wait Times
One of the first studies to document delays in EMS care asks whether ambulance response times were longer in low-income versus high-income urban zip codes.
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Direct-to-Docs Opioid Marketing
Pharmaceutical industries are marketing opioids directly to physicians. How much of it contributes to current opioid addiction epidemic?
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Scooter Safety
Researchers review injuries caused by electric scooters in Southern California to study the rising concerns for pedestrians and motorist safety.
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The Remaining Uninsured Americans
Disparities in health insurance coverage persist. Hispanic and Black adults are still more likely to be uninsured compared to their White counterparts.
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Income Inequality Between Black and White Males
If uneven distribution of income is a key contributor of economic injustice, how do we replicate conditions to narrow gaps in income for Black men?
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