News

Children of Latino melanoma survivors are just as likely as children of non-Latino white survivors to have experienced sunburn in the past year, according to a study led by FSPH associate professor Dr. Beth Glenn.

UCLA Fielding School of Public Health wants to drain the food “swamp.”

UCLA and McGill University in Montreal study shows women fare worse than men in most countries.

The Ramazzini Award acknowledges a career protecting public health.

The National Institute on Drug Abuse has awarded UCLA a $7 million grant to investigate the links between substance abuse and HIV among Latino and African-American men who have sex with men.

Dean Jody Heymann joins 22 other UCLA Fielding School of Public Health faculty members who have received this high honor of being elected to the Institute of Medicine.

This innovative new center will harness the storytelling power of television, film, music and new media to improve the well-being and health of people throughout the world.

A new report shows that in at least one case, the system failed by approving a pesticide called methyl iodide for use on strawberries. Methyl iodide is both a neurotoxicant and a carcinogen.

An IOM committee, chaired by Dr. Patricia Ganz, UCLA FSPH professor of health policy and management, says urgent changes are needed to improve cancer care.