Elizabeth Short is an Editorial Intern at MedPage Today. She focuses on topics related to animals, animal care, and regional interest, while also covering arts and entertainment and global news, particularly in Latin America. Elizabeth's work has been featured in various publications, including Forest Park Review, Knowledia, and Austin Weekly News, among others.
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Elizabeth Short's coverage predominantly focuses on healthcare and pharmaceuticals, with an emphasis on medical research, respiratory conditions, sleep disorders, FDA-related news, and public health. Her articles frequently cite data and include expert commentary.
To effectively reach out to Elizabeth for potential coverage or collaboration opportunities, consider offering access to relevant data or experts in the field who can provide insightful commentary on the latest advancements in healthcare and pharmaceuticals. Topics related to medical research findings, innovative treatments for respiratory conditions and sleep disorders may resonate well with her audience. Additionally, pitches involving FDA regulatory updates or impactful public health initiatives could also capture her interest.
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Oak Park library hosts third annual event bringing together local organizations and families
By: Elizabeth Short
Columbia prof joins nonprofit to promote solutions-based journalism
Historical Society memorializes the disaster that killed 844, over a hundred buried in Forest Park
Golden Retriever has become high school’s first facility dog
An ongoing lawsuit over the future of federal funding to end homelessness is leaving D.C.-area organizations with uncertainty as the year gets underway and some grants begin to expire.
By: Elizabeth Short
While DMHHS, which oversees the encampment team, says D.C. hasn't changed its policy on encampments, Turnage made it clear the city's goal is to get everyone off the street.
By: Elizabeth Short
Riverside and Brookfield are the site of growing arts scenes and home to many artists, both professional and amateur.
The District will implement new SNAP work requirements on May 1, following the Trump administration’s changes to federal policy.
By: Elizabeth Short
Predatory practices depend on “tight deadlines and desperation,” Coiner said. “Anyone could be a victim of these scams, but I think that the people who perpetrate them intentionally look for older people in gentrifying neighborhoods, because those are the people who… may struggle with the financial upkeep, but the house is extremely valuable, so there's a big pot of gold.”
By: Elizabeth Short
On April 1, a federal appeals court upheld an injunction preventing the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) from implementing its proposed funding plan for supportive housing and homelessness programs. The plan, released by the agency under the Trump administration, would have reallocated up to $3.9 billion in funding for major homeless services programs and left at least
