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The strength of people’s trust in their health leaders can determine how a country will fare in a pandemic. From the COVID-19 pandemic to the Ebola epidemic to the reemergence of monkeypox as a public health emergency, such trust has been low.

Systematic attacks on health facilities and targeting of health workers have become a go-to strategy of modern warfare. What will it take to end these crimes?

5 years living under a blue FEMA tent—a temporary solution for the aftermath of Hurricane Maria. Only to lose everything again when Hurricane Fiona flooded Puerto Rico with the equivalent of 1.1 million Olympic-size swimming pools. This is the reality for many Puerto Ricans.

SARS-CoV-2 viral load and number of symptoms do not correlate in young children.

The Center’s new name reflects broader scope for work with Indigenous community members in the U.S. and around the world

A new study from researchers at the Johns ÎÚÑ»´«Ã½ and the Milken Institute School of Public Health at George Washington University found that implementing proven road safety interventions could prevent between 25% and 40% of all deaths from road traffic injuries worldwide.

 A Q&A With Luis Pizarro, DNDi’s New Executive Director 

Widespread polio vaccination nearly eliminated the virus from most countries. Why are we seeing outbreaks now?

Researchers in the Department of International Health at the Johns ÎÚÑ»´«Ã½ analyzed how framing contributes to the level of priority certain health issues receive. The researchers identified three primary framing processes that influence which health issues are prioritized in global health, and they offer ways to make the priority-setting process fairer and more transparent.

Researchers identified three primary framing processes that influence which health issues are prioritized in global health, and they offer ways to make the priority-setting process fairer and more transparent.