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The malaria parasite is acquiring partial resistance to a key medication used to care for children experiencing severe malaria, according to a new JAMA study. 

Sara Bennett, PhD, assumed the role of vice chair of the Department of International Health at the Johns ��ѻ��ý. Shannon Doocy, PhD ’04, replaces Bennett as director of the Health Systems Program.

Even as regulations and bans seek to curb tobacco use, the tobacco industry is willing go to any lengths to keep its consumers hooked, even tapping into people’s cultural identity and pride.

By setting up shop in hosts’ tissues, Trypanosoma brucei can constantly change its protective surface coat and evade antibodies for long periods of time.
 

Uganda—with shoreline on Lake Victoria, which has earned a reputation as one of the “most dangerous stretches of water” in the world—has one of the world’s highest rates of drowning. But the country is taking major steps to address the threat.

Sudan’s conflict has severely disrupted medical training in the country with lasting consequences. It’s time for international organizations to join with Sudanese partners to revitalize medical training, write three Sudanese health professionals.

How Rwanda is working to contain its first-ever outbreak of the deadly virus—including by testing a new vaccine.

Experts share how they expect a Harris or Trump administration would affect abortion access, health care costs, federal agencies, global health, gun violence, and immigration.

How humans navigate a world out of balance.

From innovating ways to preserve glacial ice to predicting climate-driven migration shifts to building resilient cities, researchers are exploring scalable solutions to safeguard a planet in peril.

Extreme weather is amplifying mental health crises across the world. Solutions are needed now.

A trio of authors from VillageReach address what’s needed to address the digital divide and design health programs informed by community needs—drawing on help tech tools that help under-reached communities share feedback. 

Climate extremes including heat waves and floods affect almost everyone in Pakistan, but people who are transgender suffer disproportionately because of stigma that limits education, work, and housing options, pushing them to the margins of society. 

The 2024 U.S. elections will shape the future of global health policy, determining whether the nation will continue to provide crucial leadership to advance global health. 

A draws learnings from implementation of primary health care programs in five South Asian countries.