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Selected Media Coverage

Washington University in St. Louis News Bureau

Book explores ChatGPT’s power to revolutionize research.

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Washington University in St. Louis News Bureau

Brown School study uses AI to analyze social media attitudes about soda taxes.

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Washington University in St. Louis News Bureau

Brown School launches artificial intelligence certificate.

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Yahoo News

Inside America’s most and least obese counties.

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Washington University in St. Louis News Bureau

Warning labels on soda bottles, restaurant menus could reduce obesity, save health care costs.

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Washington University in St. Louis News Bureau

Brown School connects artificial intelligence to social work, public health through open classroom and new courses.

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Washington University in St. Louis News Bureau

Labels can help deter soda consumption, study finds, but legislating them in U.S. no small feat.

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Washington University in St. Louis News Bureau

Some states may have missed optimal timing to enact virus mitigation efforts, study finds.

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Washington University in St. Louis News Bureau

State laws can bolster physical education among children, study finds.

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Washington Post

Kids are shooting hoops with rolled up socks, but pandemic physical education is not canceled.

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US News & World Report

Stay-at-home orders could mean more obese kids: study.

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Washington University in St. Louis News Bureau

Lack of physical activity during COVID-19 may fuel childhood obesity, new study finds.

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Washington University in St. Louis News Bureau

Chinese community steps up, provides masks for Brown School.

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US News & World Report

Kids raised by grandparents more likely to pile on pounds: study.

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Washington University in St. Louis News Bureau

Being raised by grandparents may increase risk for childhood obesity.

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US News & World Report

Lunchtime H2O may be key to curbing kids’ obesity.

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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign News Bureau

Study: Serving water with school lunches could prevent child, adult obesity.

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Reuters

Mindful coffee consumption may help reduce sugar intake.

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USA Today

Here’s the truth about meals on wheels in Trump’s budget.

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Bloomburg

Trump’s cuts to meals on wheels could hurt veterans, raise health-care costs.

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Politico

The obesity epidemic affects all population subgroups.

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Politico

We’re all getting fat.

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Yahoo News

Bad news if you put milk or sugar in your coffee.

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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign News Bureau

Study tallies extra calories Americans consume in their coffee, tea.

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Health Day

Where do Americans buy most of their junk food?

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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign News Bureau

Report: people buy most of their junk food at the supermarket.

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CBS

Is your sandwich hurting your diet?

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Harvard Health

Drink more water to cut calories, fat, and sugar?

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The Atlantic

The water diet. Can you lose weight just by drinking more water?

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US News & World Report

Drinking more water may help your diet.

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Glamour

5 surprising reasons you should be drinking more water.

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Cosmopolitan

Doing this 1 thing can save you more than 200 calories a day.

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Yahoo Health

It’s amazing what another glass of water can do.

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FOX

Increasing water intake by a small amount has big benefits, study finds.

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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign News Bureau

Drinking more water associated with numerous dietary benefits, study finds.

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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign News Bureau

Rebates a cost-effective way to boost healthy eating among low-income people, study finds.

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Yahoo Health

5 ways diet soda makes you gain weight.

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TIME

Diet soda drinkers more likely to eat unhealthy food, study finds.

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Forbes

Sorry, guys: people who drink diet sodas are more likely to eat junk food.

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Chicago Tribune

Think drinking diet soda helps? Think again.

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CBS

Diet soda drinkers more likely to eat unhealthy foods.

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Daily Mail

Why diet coke is bad for you: opting for low-calorie drinks means you’re more likely to compensate and eat junk food.

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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign News Bureau

Diet beverage drinkers compensate by eating unhealthy food, study finds.

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Washington Post

Drinking diet beverages? You’re probably making terrible food choices.

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People

Why fast food isn’t necessarily to blame for the obesity epidemic?

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Guardian

Why restaurant food is unhealthy as fast version, by study.

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Los Angeles Times

Is fast food better for you than a sit-down restaurant meal? Study suggests yes.

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TIME

Restaurant food may be unhealthier than fast food.

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FOX

Restaurant food not much healthier than fast food.

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Washington Post

Restaurant meals may be as full of fat, calories, cholesterol and sodium as fast food, study says.

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Reuters

Restaurant food not much healthier than fast food.

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NPR

Why sit-down meals may be just as unhealthful as fast food.

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CBS

Is fast food more diet-safe than full-service restaurant food?

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CBS

Restaurant meals can be as bad for your waistline as fast food.

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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign News Bureau

Study: restaurant meals can be as bad for your waistline as fast food is.

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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign News Bureau

Smokers, the obese, have markedly higher health care costs than peers.

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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign News Bureau

Study: many in US have poor nutrition, with the disabled doing worst.

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Cambridge University Press

Considering calories: protein vs fats.

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USA Today

The whole world has a weight problem, new report says.

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The Atlantic

The paradox of obesity and produce.

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FOX

Cheap food blamed for US obesity.

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CNN

Report: cheap food makes us fat.

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Los Angeles Times

Analysts blame cheap food for obesity across all groups.

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NBC

Cheap food blamed for America’s obesity crisis.

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CBS

Is cheap food to blame for the obesity epidemic?

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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign News Bureau

Intuitions about the causes of rising obesity are often wrong, researchers report.

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RAND Press

US obesity epidemic affecting all segments of the nation; easier access to food may be to blame.

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American Cancer Society Press

Review says inexpensive food a key factor in rising obesity.

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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign News Bureau

New evidence shows increase in obesity may be slowing, but not by much.

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Los Angeles Times

Rebates motivate shoppers to buy produce, whole grains.

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NPR

Cashback on broccoli: health insurers nudge shoppers to be well.

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RAND Press

Discounts on healthy foods can improve diet quality; first result from a national program.

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Boston Globe

“Food desert” rhetoric overshadows tougher problem: a sedentary culture.

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New York Times

Studies question the pairing of food deserts and obesity.

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RAND Press

Is there a robust relationship between neighborhood food environment and childhood obesity in the USA?

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Washington Post

Don’t blame food deserts for obesity.

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