Allison Aubrey is a correspondent at NPR and a contributor to CBS Sunday. Her reporting primarily focuses on health and wellness, family and relationships, and climate change, exploring the intersection of these themes in society. She has been featured in numerous outlets, including Wisconsin Public Radio, Yellowstone Public Radio, and NPR Illinois, among others.
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Allison Aubrey's articles primarily focus on health and wellness, often citing data and government announcements. She frequently covers topics related to medication usage, public health studies, and psychological well-being.
Given her emphasis on citing data and government announcements, she may be interested in pitches that provide access to new research findings or exclusive insights from healthcare professionals involved in the development of public health policies.
If you have expertise in relevant medical fields or can provide unique insights into public health trends supported by credible data, your input could be valuable for Allison’s coverage. Keep in mind her national (United States) geographic focus when tailoring your pitch.
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By: Allison Aubrey
Compounds found in cocoa are known to have health benefits. A new study adds to the evidence.
By: Allison Aubrey
A new study suggests moderate to vigorous physical activity can boost scores on memory tests. Adding to the evidence that daily exercise is good for the brain.
By: Allison Aubrey
Red dye 3 is a petroleum based color additive that's been used for decades, to give foods and drinks bright, flashy coloring.
By: Allison Aubrey
A new study suggests moderate to vigorous physical activity can boost scores on memory tests. Adding to the evidence that daily exercise is good for the brain.
The food colorant has been linked to behavioral problems in children, including inattention and hyperactivity. California passed a law to ban it last year.
The Food and Drug Administration is considering banning the food dye known as Red No. 3. It's used in candy, snacks and soda. An FDA spokesman says a decision could come "soon".
By: Allison Aubrey
Vitamin D is good for the immune system, but in older people it doesn't prevent falls or fractures, according to health experts at the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force. Here's why you need it.
It won't prevents falls, but is still good for you Topline:
It's that time of year when your body produces less vitamin D. Sunshine is the main source of vitamin D, and we need it to keep our bones and muscles strong.
At a time when more than half the American diet comes from processed, packaged foods, the FDA has new rules aimed at helping people make healthier choices in the grocery store.
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