Andie Coller

Medical triage was ripe for technological disruption before coronavirus, but the global pandemic has turned an opportunity into an urgent need virtually overnight. Hospitals suddenly facing a flood of patients with a dizzying array of risk factors and complications from COVID-19 are scrambling to prioritize cases and tailor care, and some have turned to AI and machine learning for help.

If you've opened your inbox this week, you've surely seen how not to market a tech product or service during a global pandemic, from companies contorting themselves to find a link to the crisis to firms boosting their brand awareness via specious coronavirus updates. Bad marketing is never good, but when people are stressed to the limit, subject lines like "Working from Home?

What to know how to make an investigative story go viral, what to do when you become part of the story, or how to write for magazines? Want to learn from the likes of Washington Post national correspondent Wesley Lowery, Washington Post Magazine editor Richard Just, and Yvonne Rolzhausen, research director at The Atlantic? Come to the National Press Club Journalism Institute’s half-day multi-session workshop on Friday, Nov.