Allison Krugman
Allison (Allie) Krugman is the data visuals staff editor for Think Global Health at the Council on Foreign Relations. Prior to starting at the Council, she developed health policy and advocacy campaigns at the Community Service Society and consulted for foundations and multilateral organizations at Global Health Strategies. She is an alum of the Lede Program for Data Journalism, an intensive in narrative data analysis and visualization from Columbia Journalism School. She also holds a master's of public health in health policy analysis from Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health and a bachelor's degree in international relations from Claremont McKenna College.
Claim Denied: U.S. Insurance and Health Equity
Researcher Alex Hoagland discusses the links between race, income, education and claim denials for preventive care
Africa's Health Financing Gap
Donor health funding is declining in sub-Saharan Africa, and domestic spending is not rising to cover the gaps
Mpox Vaccine Tracker: Millions Pledged, Millions Still to Be Delivered
A weekly updated tracker for vaccine donations announced in response to the mpox Clade I outbreak
"On the Move": How Climate Migration Will Remake America
In a must-read, ProPublica's Abrahm Lustgarten uses the 2018 Camp Fire to show how extreme weather disrupts modern life
H5N1: How Effective Is Wastewater Surveillance for Bird Flu?
The Rockefeller Foundation's Megan Diamond explains wastewater surveillance for monitoring the H5N1 outbreak
India's Call for Action on Noncommunicable Diseases
Noncommunicable diseases cause the majority of deaths in India, but public health responses fall short
Timeline: H5N1 Bird Flu Outbreak in the U.S.
A weekly updated timeline for H5N1 outbreak events
A First Step to Fairer Drug Prices for Young Americans
U.S drugs have been historically more expensive, but the Inflation Reduction Act signals a shift toward fairer prices
Fatal Attacks on Health-Care Workers Doubled in 2023
Amid a rise in global conflict, a new report shows that health-care workers are being killed at alarming rates
How Gender and Sex Shape Disease
New research exposes why health systems should tailor responses to the needs of men and women starting at a young age
A Longer Life Begins in the Classroom
A new study measures how much extra life comes from being educated