In the era of COVID, what can be done to help domestic violence survivors?

What steps should we take to reshape the political economy in the era of COVID-19?

How are the most vulnerable workers effected by COVID-19, and more importantly, what can be done to protect them?

What are the ramifications of the Wisconsin decision on the response to the COVID-19 crisis?

How is OSHA helping to protect workers who have been on the frontline of the COVID-19 crisis?

How has the transmission of COVID-19 be policed?

How have Trump’s immigration policies shaped our COVID-19 response?

Drug companies must be held accountable even in the race to discover a cure to COVID-19.

A brief discussion of why Public Health Law Watch and the George Consortium signed onto this amicus brief

It’s always tempting to look back and imagine what-ifs. Had our nation’s leaders acted differently in times of crises past, where might we be today?

Disease mitigation and economic revival are both, of course, desperately needed, but they are inseparable. Just as a house can’t be solid if the foundation isn’t, an economy can’t be healthy if the population isn’t.

But for all the political tumult, the time when social distancing can successfully end is no mystery. Public health officials know exactly when it will be - when the country has broadly implemented three crucial steps: testing, more testing, and still more testing.

Since taking office, the Trump Administration has instituted a wide-ranging crackdown on immigration. A surprising number of the policies the Administration has instituted as part of that crackdown relate directly or indirectly to health.

In this two-part post for the Promises and Perils of Emerging Health Innovations blog symposium, Ignacio Cofone engages in a discussion centered on the importance of addressing patients’ concerns when introducing new health technologies.

Join us for a day of solidarity in support of World AIDS Day 2019. Brought to you by Northeastern University School of Law's Center for Health Policy and Law, Center for Law, Innovation and Creativity, Center for Public Interest Advocacy and Collaboration, and Northeastern University's Partners in Health Engage.