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The ongoing outbreak poses a low risk to the public, but it signals cracks in our public health infrastructure.

Leaving the World Health Organization would have broad impacts.

South Asia Program unites professionals from 8 countries

Caitlin Rempson's time in the MSPH program has brought her opportunities worldwide, from providing career support to young adults in Baltimore, to researching the intersection of stigma, violence, and depression in youth living with HIV in Zambia. 

From 1990-2020, 48 countries reduced socioeconomic-related inequalities in both modern contraceptive use and demand for family planning satisfied by modern methods.

Will Garden House Compound, a sprawling maze of makeshift shelters outside Lusaka, Zambia, become a hotspot once again for another deadly cholera outbreak during the upcoming rainy season? 

The cholera outbreak that swept Zambia in early 2024 highlighted the urgent need for improved water and sanitation infrastructure, especially in urban areas. But the crisis spotlighted another critical factor, too: the stigma surrounding the disease.

The weeklong trip, organized by the university's Gupta-Klinsky India Institute, included announcements about Hopkins support for work on pediatric tuberculosis, and career advancement for women in STEMM fields.

Department of International Health faculty are collaborating with the WHO and colleagues in sub-Saharan Africa and Asia on two new projects investigating probiotic use in newborns and children in low- and middle-income settings

DNDi’s Africa Ambassador Monique Wasunna reflects on her efforts to fight neglected diseases and shares insights on the work ahead, including critical needs donors are neglecting.

Many people consider traffic crashes happenstances, but they're often a symptom of systemic issues—from roads designed to prioritize moving cars over pedestrians to a lack of best-practice road safety laws. The media can help shift the narrative.

The current pipeline for new antibiotics is “on the verge of collapse” within the next four to eight years—and a key reason is that antibiotic makers can’t stay in business.

Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever is a bacterial threat that continues to spread in the Americas because of a lack of research and awareness.

Global Health NOW's coverage from ASMTH's Annual Meeting in New Orleans, Louisiana, November 13–17, 2024—including briefs on mpox, Hansen’s disease, and Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and a walking tour through public health history.