Beth Johnson is a Senior Reporter with a diverse range of writing experience. She has contributed to publications such as Universe Today, EIN Presswire, SlideShare, and Medium. Beth covers a wide range of topics including space, science, healthcare, and social issues.
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Beth Johnson's articles span a wide range of topics, predominantly focusing on scientific research and academic writing. She often cites data and includes expert commentary, indicating an interest in well-supported insights from credible sources.
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By: Beth Johnson
In this opinion piece, Beth Johnson, National Potato Council consultant and CEO and Founder of Food Directions, highlights how industry observers are closely watching the current DGA deliberations, which are seemingly injecting more ambiguous metrics like cultural preferences – rather than scientifically based nutritional research – into their decision-making.
By: Beth Johnson
“Little word of warning. You don't want to mess with me”, Nelly Jackson tells highwayman Isambard Tulley in the opening minutes of Renegade Nell.
By: Beth Johnson
As someone with a master’s degree in nutrition and 25 years in food policy, I’ve participated in the Dietary Guidelines for Americans (DGA) process since it began and now work with the potato industry as a food policy advisor. Over those two and a half decades, the process by which the national nutrition recommendations are developed has evolved – and rightfully so. Every year, we gain more knowledge into how diet impacts overall health, which is why the DGAs are updated. However, what is of particular interest to some of us long-time participants is how this committee will thread the needle of addressing more subjective issues such as cultural preferences with scientifically based research on nutrients needs and healthy eating patterns.
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I have always been interested in politics and have heard a lot about Project 2025.
Faced with a dearth of J-school-qualified applicants, TV newsrooms are turning to candidates from different backgrounds to fill producer roles. The questions they’re asking could reboot the newscast.
By: Beth Johnson
Does the future of TV news lie with non-journalists? Newsrooms are already experimenting with the possibility.
Editorial meetings need to be more organized and focused on planning to improve newsgathering. These three questions will put that process in motion.
By: Beth Johnson
With stark financial realities taking shape for TV newsrooms in 2025, they must purge some bad habits. Staffing cuts are making daily headlines, and more cuts are projected in the first quarter of 2025. Newsroom leaders are concerned that there are already too few information gatherers.
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