The Tribune, in partnership with Huston-Tillotson University, will host a daylong Symposium on Health Care on May 4.
Christine Ayala
Christine Ayala was a Texas Tribune fellow, focusing on reporting and newsletter production, in 2014 and 2015. Before joining the Tribune, Christine interned for the Austin American-Statesman features desk and Dallas Morning News public safety desk. At the University of Texas at Austin, she reported and edited for The Daily Texan.
New Study Reinforces Measles Vaccine Not Linked to Autism
A new study confirms previous findings that there is no link between vaccinations and autism. The findings come after 162 people in the United States contracted measles this year.
Beckerโs: Two Dallas Hospitals Among Nationโs Best
Texas makes the list of standout hospitals โ twice, according to a health care trade publication. Five in total were selected for their โfeatures or circumstances.”
The Bookshelf: April 28, 2015
In this week’s Bookshelf, our content partner Kirkus Reviews highlights 10% Human.
Certain Foods Fight Inflammation Common to Diseases
Chronic inflammation prompted by a variety of illnesses stems from many factors, and not all can be controlled. But eating certain foods could help patients exert some control over inflammation symptoms.
The Q&A: Yongli Gao
Yongli Gao is the acting director of the Center for Water Research at the University of Texas at San Antonio. He is also an associate professor of environmental geology and hydrology.
The Bookshelf: April 21, 2015
In this week’s Bookshelf, our content partner Kirkus Reviews highlights Fire and Ice.
Abbott-Backed Pre-K Education Bill Passes House
After campaign promises to overhaul pre-kindergarten programs in Texas, Gov. Greg Abbott endorsed a House Republican approach to early education that many specialists are calling inadequate.
Librarians-Turned-Teachers Lead Blended Learning
A fundamental rebranding of school district school librarians in Vancouver, Wash., is underway with its team of 35 โteacher-librariansโ facilitating intensive professional development and curriculum development.
More N.Y. Parents Opting Children Out of State Tests
As dissent among parents and educators grows, more New York state students are skipping state testing this year.

