Medical research plays a vital role in advancing healthcare, improving treatment, and informing public health policies. However, it can be difficult to understand a study or whether it is trustworthy.

A New York Times health reporter explains what makes a good study, and how she knows which papers merit an article.

“There's the thrill of being part of a team or leading an investigation that leads to some new understanding of the world, and that's really the heart and soul of a liberal arts education,” says Anne ...

Yet fieldwork in post-atrocity settings is never straightforward. It is complex, emotionally demanding and marked by ethical risks. In a recent article published in the peer-reviewed Journal of ...

A group of research-integrity experts has launched a toolkit for researchers that outlines how to spot suspicious scientific papers. The guide’s creators hope that it will be a useful resource for ...