Our annual messages and reports explain our goals, the actions we took to achieve them, and the partnerships that have helped us to create opportunities that improve health and health equity.

Just like in the U.S., more people around the world are moving to cities. Currently, over half of the global population lives in urban areas, and by 2050, it's expected that more than two-thirds will ...

The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF), located in Princeton, N.J., is a leading national philanthropy dedicated to taking bold leaps to transform health in our lifetime. To get there, we must work ...

Explore research, stories, and perspectives by RWJF staff, grantees, and partners who are working to achieve health equity—faster and together.

RWJF believes we can achieve health equity—faster and together—if we ground our work in the following principles: Sign up for the latest funding alerts, news, research, and perspectives from RWJF.

Despite a common assumption that our country is more polarized than ever, new survey research shows that U.S. adults agree broadly on their priorities for themselves, their families, and their ...

The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) is taking bold leaps to transform health in our lifetime. Reflecting our Guiding Principles, “we act as good stewards of private resources, using them to ...

Healthcare providers would lose more than $770 billion in revenue over the next decade under the congressional spending bill passed by the House of Representatives. In addition to lost revenue, the ...

Tooltip: This area examines RWJF-sponsored research that identifies policies, laws, and other regulatory tools that can be leveraged to build a Culture of Health. As well, you’ll find research that ...

Interactive tracker helps tell the story of insurer participation in the ACA market. Thank you. You are now subscribed.

RWJF is guided by a fundamental premise in all our work: We act as good stewards of private resources, using them to advance the public’s interest with a focus on advancing health equity.

We can’t solve problems we don’t see. Data helps us understand the health of our communities and what they need. Without it, we can’t improve. But when data on race, gender, and identity is removed, ...