USAID
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DRC in Crisis: The Human Cost of U.S. Aid Cuts Amid the M23 Rebellion
Aid workers and health experts recount the growing humanitarian crisis amid conflict in Democratic Republic of Congo
Life After USAID: Africa's Development, Education, and Health Care
Alternative strategies to sustain progress on economic development, education investment, and disease responses
Expanding Medical Oxygen Access Without U.S. Foreign Aid
Oxygen can be a pathfinder for a new global health era when national governments sit in the driver's seat
Zimbabwe's Bus Disaster and the Deadly Cost of Defunding Global Health
Global cooperation could reduce disparities in emergency care, but the United States cut programs for disaster relief
A "Defining Moment" for Global Health Funding
Track how President Trump's executive orders have jeopardized global health programs that rely on the United States
The USAID "Lifesaving" Waiver Is a Mirage Without Sufficient Staffing
The State Department's humanitarian waiver is essential but falls woefully short of ensuring patients receive medicines
Atul Gawande on Global Health's Past and Present
In a conversation with Thomas J. Bollyky, Atul Gawande reflects on progress and future opportunities in global health
Choosing to Make a Change
Dr. Helene Gayle on her trailblazing career and the questions she still ponders
Data for Contraceptive Security Decision-Making
Newly launched interactive visualization tool will help measure and track access to contraceptives and guide programs
Medical Diplomacy—Lessons From Cuba
COVID-19 is a chance to design more efficient, equitable, and ethical health care responses during a crisis
A Global Imperative for Local Support
The novel coronavirus pandemic raises the stakes for strengthening local partners and capacity to deliver health care
The U.S. Government’s Role in Addressing Global Women’s Health
What will happen to women and girls in low- and middle-income countries in the future as aid stalls and progress slows?
In Global Health, What’s Past Is Prologue
The global health community cannot jury-rig its way to the future and requires fresh thinking to address new challenges