Mark Johnson retweeted
Congratulations to the Brewers and the City of Milwaukee on the World Series. Couldn't happen to a better team or better people. There's good and bad everywhere, but the folks in Milwaukee are among the kindest, smartest, and most unpretentious. This is a moment to treasure.
Congratulations to the Brewers and the City of Milwaukee on the World Series. Couldn't happen to a better team or better people. There's good and bad everywhere, but the folks in Milwaukee are among the kindest, smartest, and most unpretentious. This is a moment to treasure.
Mark Johnson retweeted
Everyone who comes to AmFam Field please read: ‘His dad died building the stadium. The Brewers gave him World Series tickets,’ @RicoReporting . "My dad decided to go up because he wasn't putting his guys at risk”
jsonline.com/story/sports/ml…
Mark Johnson retweeted
Replying to @majohnso
Thank you, Mark, for your exquisite talent of complex scientific storytelling. “The Family Plan” article (published by “The Atavist”) about a family’s three decade journey of persistence led to developing an FDA approved treatment for C3G was not only inspiring but a joy to read.
Mark Johnson retweeted
An uplifting story from the American Heartland. An Iowa family rallied researchers globally to help solve a medical mystery. @majohnso reporting magazine.atavist.com/2026/th…
Thank you to Longreads for featuring an excerpt of my story for The Atavist, "The Family Plan." It's about the 30-year quest to find a treatment for an ultra-rare disease, C3G. Thanks to editor Seyward Darby for guiding the story to the finish line. magazine.atavist.com/2026/th…
Mark Johnson retweeted
There's no better journalist anywhere writing about kids and devastating medical conditions than Mark Johnson @majohnso. And his narrative for @atavist is up there with his best Pulitzer-winning work: magazine.atavist.com/2026/th…
The 30-year quest to treat the ultrarare disease C3G: How science and its supporters banded together to save lives. I was blessed to work on this story for the last year. Thank you to The Atavist and editor Seyward Darby for bringing it into the world. magazine.atavist.com
Mark Johnson retweeted
While the press is being maligned, laid off & excluded, it’s important to remember they are hard working people who deliver information you can use. @majohnso won a Pulitzer Prize about a lifesaving scientific breakthrough. He shares about Washington Post: youtube.com/watch?v=qXQYODHV…
In February, I was one of 350 journalists The Washington Post laid off. Today the divorce is final. People say it's not personal. It just feels that way. I'm grateful for my time at The Post. I learned from the best. Still hunting for cool stories at: [email protected].
OUT OF THE LAB AND INTO THE STREET. I have a freelance story in The Guardian US today profiling the woman at the helm of the Stand Up For Science organization, Colette Delawalla. theguardian.com/us-news/2026…
A day or two after The Washington Post laid me off, I was contacted out of the blue with an offer to go on Peter Friedman's excellent Get the Tip podcast. Turned out to be a lot of fun. youtube.com/watch?v=qXQYODHV…
Mark Johnson retweeted
Mark praises fellow colleagues @annevhull @geneweingarten and David Finkel
Mark Johnson retweeted
How to break stories about lifesaving medical breakthroughs @majohnso shares BTS of winning Pulitzer for @MedicalCollege story on #sequencing How to translate scientific jargon @SparkMedia @ScienceWriting @JohnsHopkinsSPH @HowardJacob_Phd @pulitzercenter youtube.com/watch?v=qXQYODHV…
Mark Johnson retweeted
Major devastating #vulture loss and the catastrophic consequences by @majohnso @washingtonpost @CornellSounds @Cornell @CornellCALS #BirdLoss washingtonpost.com/climate-e…
Mark Johnson retweeted
Claims of watching life saving surgeries- on themselves. Near death experiences: can science explain them or is it something else? An examination of #NDE @majohnso @washingtonpost washingtonpost.com/health/20…
Read this excellent article in EdSurge on the new book, "Miracle Children." It tells the story of how a small Louisiana school misled families and thwarted students’ college dreams. edsurge.com/news/2026-02-09-…
I remember driving to New York on 9/11 to cover the aftermath of the terror attacks. We used to be the kind of country where we cared for each other. Empathy is the thing we've forgotten.






