The front page

The paper, and the week beside it.

A journal for research the institute delivers. A newsroom for one event and one named source.

The journal has no issue in press. The newsroom has one briefing, from a record that can be opened.

The journalNot in pressOpen
The NIH Clinical Center in Bethesda, a large brick medical complex seen from above. Newsroom · Money Federal Research Funding Allocations: NIH Third Quarter Budget and Grant Analysis Read the briefing

Journal

Issues, then papers.

A cover, a contents list, and the articles inside. Four themes. Nothing on the shelf until a manuscript arrives.

The journal

Newsroom

One event. One record.

A briefing is 700 to 900 words once the desk is open. Money, a rule, a city, a headline, a report. No wire copy.

The newsroom

How to read

  1. 01The front page
  2. 02An issue
  3. 03The paper
  4. 04The next piece
  1. 01JournalIssues, when a manuscript arrives
  2. 02NewsroomOne briefing is filed. NIH RePORTER.
  3. 03AboutWhat this house is, and is not
  4. 04SubmitSend a manuscript. We do not ghostwrite it.

The newsroom

Four answers. Then stop.

A briefing is one event. If the source was not opened, it is not published.

01What happened.
02Who published the record.
03What that record says.
04What it does not say.