Julie Wernau is a reporter for The Wall Street Journal, specializing in health and science. With a background in journalism from outlets such as the Chicago Tribune and The Day, Julie has covered a wide range of topics including drug addiction, mental health crises, abortion access, and the cannabis industry. Her work provides insightful analysis and reporting on pressing issues in the United States.
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United States (National)
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Julie Wernau’s coverage primarily focuses on health-related issues, particularly the opioid crisis and mental health. She often cites data and government announcements, indicating a reliance on authoritative sources for her reporting.
If you have expertise in public health policy or can provide insights based on official reports or studies related to mental health, drug addiction, or the opioid crisis in the United States, your input may be valuable to Julie's work. Additionally, if you can offer perspectives that shed light on healthcare regulations or trends within these areas of focus, she may find them relevant for her articles.
Given Julie's national focus within the US, pitches should take into account this geographic scope when offering expert opinions or insights.
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By: Julie Wernau, Alyssa Schukar
By: Alyssa Schukar, Julie Wernau
Once found mainly around Philadelphia, xylazine, an animal tranquilizer that can rot flesh, is spreading throughout the U.S. The drug is known as “tranq” among some users.
By: Alyssa Schukar, Julie Wernau
More potent cannabis and more frequent use are contributing to higher rates of psychosis, especially in young people
米国では以前よりも強力なマリフアナが出回り、それをより頻繁に使用することで妄想やパラノイア（偏執症）などの症状を発症する若者が増えている。
When Braxton Clark was in high school, he used marijuana to control his emotions. At 17, he used it every day.
With digital products commonplace, some students have become obsessed with pencils, bidding up their trade value.
By: September Dawn Bottoms, Julie Wernau
Oral-fluid tests and more training are helping officers track down those who are driving while potentially impaired.
By: Julie Wernau, Alyssa Schukar
A radical experiment uses focused ultrasound waves to reset cells inside the brain’s reward center to combat cravings.
A radical experiment uses focused ultrasound waves to reset cells inside the brain's reward center to combat cravings.
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