Julie Wernau

United States

Health and Science Reporter at The Wall Street Journal

Health reporter @WSJ. I spend time with humans who use drugs, hear voices and the folks who care for them. Ask me about that time I got expelled from China.

Articles

Donald Trump, un Midas qui veut redécorer la Maison Blanche

1 month ago | lopinion.fr | Meridith McGraw |Josh Dawsey |Julie Wernau

WASHINGTON — Le mois dernier, le Bureau d’impression du gouvernement des Etats-Unis, le département chargé d’imprimer les portraits présidentiels officiels suspendus dans des centaines d’édifices fédéraux, a reçu une demande assez inhabituelle de la part de la Maison Blanche.
ホワイトハウス「金ぴか」改装中、トランプ氏が本腰

1 month ago | jp.wsj.com | Meridith McGraw |Josh Dawsey |Julie Wernau

トランプタワーやマールアラーゴの内装に近づく　【ワシントン】数百の米連邦政府機関に掲げられる大統領の公式肖像画を印刷する政府印刷局は先月、ホワイトハウスから異例の要請を受けた。　ドナルド・トランプ大統領が自身の肖像画を輝かせることを望んでいた。Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8ウォール・ストリート・ジャーナル日本版今すぐ購読する Special Advertising Section アクセスランキング
Exclusive | How Trump and His ‘Gold Guy’ Are Redecorating the White House

1 month ago | wsj.com | Meridith McGraw |Josh Dawsey |Julie Wernau

WASHINGTON—The Government Publishing Office, which prints the official presidential portraits that hang in hundreds of federal buildings, received an unusual request from the White House last month. President Trump wanted his portrait to glimmer. $13.75/Week $1.75/Week Includes unlimited digital access to The Wall Street Journal, MarketWatch, Barron’s and Investor’s Business Daily $9.75/Week $1/Week Includes unlimited digital access to WSJ's unrivaled journalism.
Drug Overdoses, Including Fentanyl, on the Decline

2 months ago | wsj.com | Julie Wernau |Brianna Abbott |Josh Ulick

$13.75/Week $4/Week Includes unlimited digital access to The Wall Street Journal, MarketWatch, Barron’s and Investor’s Business Daily
Drug Overdoses, Including Fentanyl, on the Decline

2 months ago | wsj.com | Julie Wernau |Brianna Abbott |Josh Ulick

$13.75/Week $4/Week Includes unlimited digital access to The Wall Street Journal, MarketWatch, Barron’s and Investor’s Business Daily
A Lawyer Whose Struggle With Psychosis Captivated WSJ Readers Returns Home

2 months ago | wsj.com | Julie Wernau

VIENNA, Va.—Rob Dart always hoped a story he wrote would reach people all over the country. He never thought the story would be about him. The Wall Street Journal last year wrote about Dart’s descent from a full life as a lawyer, writer and father through his break from family, home and career to follow voices in his head. He stopped treatment for schizoaffective and bipolar disorder during the pandemic and started wandering the streets of greater Los Angeles.
The Rise and Fall of the ‘Napa Valley of Cannabis’

2 months ago | wsj.com | Julie Wernau

PUEBLO, Colo.—When Colorado became one of the first states to legalize recreational marijuana, an enthusiastic county commissioner here said he wanted Pueblo to become the “Napa Valley of cannabis.”What this city imagined was that the high plains just east of the Rockies would draw marijuana lovers from around the country. A big slaughterhouse had closed years earlier, and a steel mill had been shedding workers. A cannabis boom would bring new jobs and tax revenue. Already a subscriber? Sign In
Five Steps to Take if Your Health-Insurance Claim Is Denied

Feb 13, 2025 | msn.com | Julie Wernau |Anna Wilde Mathews

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Five Steps to Take if Your Health-Insurance Claim Is Denied

Feb 13, 2025 | advisorstream.com | Julie Wernau |Anna Wilde Mathews |Ron Phillips

By Julie Wernau and Anna Wilde Mathews Feb. 13, 2025 Few people realize how worthwhile appealing a denied health-insurance claim can be. Insurers in the U.S. process more than five billion payment claims annually, federal figures show. About 850 million are denied, according to health-policy nonprofit KFF. Among the fewer than 1% of people who appeal, up to three-quarters are successful. Here are five things you can do to appeal a denied health-insurance claim. 1.
Health Insurers Deny 850 Million Claims a Year. The Few Who Appeal Often Win.

Feb 12, 2025 | msn.com | Julie Wernau

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