May 12, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist 4 hantavirus updates and other things that can impact your health right now The Dose (May 12)
May 08, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist Hantavirus update Steady heads, good news, and some questions
May 06, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist Hantavirus: Situation update and getting nerdy A recording from Katelyn Jetelina's live video
May 06, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist Abortion pills: An option not talked about enough In August 1986, a stomach ulcer medication called Cytotec arrived on pharmacy shelves across Brazil.
May 05, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist Hantavirus, allergies and common cold, Covid-19 spring vaccine, and good news The Dose (May 5)
May 01, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist What rattlesnakes (and you) are teaching us Behind the YLE Curtain (May 2026)
Apr 29, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist 5 (more) logical fallacies in the era of RFK Jr. Common rhetorical tricks that are used to spread false health information
Apr 28, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist Triple the ticks, military ends flu vaccine, Vitamin K refusal and rotavirus surging, alpha gal trends, and good news The Dose (April 28)
Apr 22, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist Peptides, explained: Answers to your top questions Catching you up on the flood online information
Apr 21, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist Gun violence, domestic violence, and the systems that fail us The Dose (April 21)
Apr 17, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist Vaccine Hesitancy Webinar From questions to confidence: What changed my mind on vaccines
Apr 15, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist If your heart stopped right now, would a stranger save you? It depends on your sex. Why women are less likely to receive CPR—and less likely to survive
Apr 14, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist A bad tick season, CDC rabies testing paused, plus a new measles epicenter, stomach flu, and a late RSV season that's prompting great questions from parents. The Dose (April 14)
Apr 03, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist We all need to become better science storytellers. Here’s why and how. Last week, in a lovely New Haven bar, six people gathered in front of a crowd to tell stories that were somehow related to science and public health.
Apr 01, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist What many parents are missing about the social media verdict and addiction Meta, YouTube, Costa Rica, and the bigger picture
Mar 31, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist A new covid variant called Cicada, ticks and a new Lyme vaccine, common cold, and good news The Dose (March 31)
Mar 27, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist Your questions answered: How to use AI to optimize health YLE webinar follow-up
Mar 25, 2026 from Your Local Epidemiologist Glyphosate: A story of science, risk, and nuance In the summer of 2014, a California groundskeeper named Dewayne Johnson started noticing patches of raw, weeping skin spreading across his body.