Medical progress for all
- Governments and global health groups are collaborating to address gaps in fighting diseases like malaria and HIV, following a freeze in U.S. foreign aid funding.
- The Trump administration cut more than 80% of funding for global health programs, threatening global efforts against deadly diseases.
- Health officials emphasize the need for prioritizing lifesaving interventions and finding long-term financing solutions.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Uganda’s minority groups face rising fear as US aid halts
Ugandan LGBTQ+ rights activist Pius Kennedy is one of many humanitarian workers across the world who is effectively out of a job since U.S. President Donald Trump shut down the government's main agency for delivering humanitarian aid to other countries.
Looking After Yourself: Keep a medical aid box of essential medicines at home
To survive in a world with limited medical care, such as in the UK, it's essential to have a well-equipped medical aid box at home, Dr. Vernon Coleman says. Two of the must-haves in your medical box are an EpiPen and antibiotics. Dr. Coleman also recommends you keep a copy of the first aid book

Countries, global health groups band together as US aid gaps threaten lives
By Jennifer Rigby and Aaron Ross


Philippines' LGBTQ+ groups seek options to US aid
USAID withdrawal affects LGBTQ+ advocacy groups HIV services heavily reliant on foreign funding Groups say local institutions could help them survive MANILA (Thomson Reuters Foundation) — LoveYourself, a Philippines-based group providing free HIV testing and treatment services, was receiving aid from the United States like innumerable groups promoting health and LGBTQ+ rights around the world. But […] The post Philippines’ LGBTQ+ groups seek opt…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium