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A cash incentive program in Nigeria spurred a surge in the number of mothers bringing their children for vaccinations—a stark departure from the past, when workers often had to go out and persuade women to bring their children for vaccinations.

Some people who have lived their whole lives at high altitude can develop chronic altitude sickness in their older years. The current cure is limited to moving to a lower altitude.

Some nations have already taken decisive steps to ban mercury amalgam in dental fillings—but in Zambia, despite the dangers, progress has stalled.

Q&A with Tahmeed Ahmed, MBBS, PhD, executive director of a global health research institute based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. 

PEPFAR has always been about building sustainable systems, not creating permanent reliance. The U.S. Congress should recognize this and reauthorize the lifesaving program, argue three researchers.

Digital violence, such as blackmail, stalking, and the non-consensual sharing of intimate images, is rising—and becoming normalized in some low- and middle-income countries, per a new report focused on Kenya, Ghana, Colombia, and Vietnam. 

A South Sudanese refugee finds a home in academics and public health. 

What happened when stop-work orders shut down four USAID projects?

The U.S. cuts of all funding assistance to South Africa has left many health services stranded, but also devastates the research sector and its globally significant developments. 

Cuts to U.S. aid funding will have ramifications abroad—and at home.

USAID funding cuts have meant reduced support for tuberculosis prevention in India—hindering the country’s push to eliminate the respiratory disease.

The Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs relies on its “small but mighty” ethos to navigate a future without USAID.

With their groundbreaking research into HIV and cancer, this year's Student Employees of the Year represent the future of medicine and public health

Nigeria’s finely tuned malaria prevention and treatment supply chain—made possible by U.S. foreign aid that has recently been eliminated or threatened—could soon begin to unravel.