DEADLINE TOMORROW. The National Press Foundation is offering a fellowship March 2-4 to educate journalists on cancer-related topics, including prevention, targeted therapies, the latest research, health disparities, data, AI/technology developments, survivorship and more.

Support for this training comes from the American Association for Cancer Research. NPF retains sole responsibility for programming and content.

What’s next in the trade wars? NPF is offering a free one-day workshop on Monday, March 16 in Washington, D.C., covering trade issues such as the current impact of tariffs; how the election could affect tariffs; and how to analyze trade-related jobs data.

Support for this program was provided by a grant from Honda North America. NPF retains sole responsibility for programming and content.

The National Press Foundation and the American Society of Addiction Medicine are offering an all-expenses-paid training on March 31 - April 2 that will address the science of addiction, the latest research on treatment, trends in substance abuse, and more. With this grounding in hand, journalists will then have access to the three-day American Society of Addiction Medicine Annual Conference. Deadline to apply is February 18.

Support for this program comes from Arnold Ventures and it is hosted by ASAM. NPF retains sole responsibility for programming and content.

In this free one-hour webinar, NPF will help journalists understand the latest developments about connected, automated, shared and electric (known by the acronym CASE) technologies. The webinar will go live February 19 at noon.

Support for this program was provided by a grant from Honda North America. NPF retains sole responsibility for programming and content.

$10,000 Award Prize. NPF established a journalism award to recognize exemplary journalism that illuminates and advances the understanding of mental health issues and treatments for the illness. The award was established in memory of Carolyn C. Mattingly, a Maryland philanthropist and activist. It is open to any U.S.-based journalist at a U.S.-based news organization, including print, broadcast and online journalists. 

$2,500 Award Prize. The Stokes Award was established in the spring of 1959 by friends and admirers of the late Thomas L. Stokes. It is given annually for the best reporting “in the independent spirit of Tom Stokes” on subjects of interest to him including energy, natural resources and the environment. This award is open to all U.S.-based media; the journalism may be reporting, analysis or commentary.