Brooke Nichols, a global health expert, created the Impact Counter to track the devastating effects of U.S. foreign aid cuts on HIV/AIDS treatment, projecting thousands of deaths. Discover how these funding changes are reshaping global health initiatives.
In just 100 days, Trump has reshaped global politics with radical policies that alienate allies and embolden adversaries. From tariffs to territorial ambitions, the world watches closely.
As countries rush to provide aid after a devastating earthquake in Myanmar, the US is criticized for its slow response. With a death toll rising and logistical challenges, global support contrasts sharply with America's hesitance.
A powerful 7.7-magnitude earthquake in Myanmar has left over 1,000 dead and many trapped under rubble. As rescue efforts unfold, foreign aid begins to arrive amidst the chaos of a civil war.
In a controversial move, the US State Department plans to dissolve USAID, shifting its functions under the department by July 1. This decision, criticized by many, could drastically impact global aid efforts.
In a controversial move, the Trump administration is set to transfer U.S.A.I.D. operations to the State Department, drastically reducing staff and reshaping foreign aid priorities. Critics argue this undermines essential programs.
In a controversial decision, the State Department has announced it will dissolve USAID, taking over its functions and ending its independent operations. Critics warn this could jeopardize vital aid for vulnerable populations worldwide.
A new study reveals that cuts in foreign aid by Western nations could lead to over 10 million new HIV infections and nearly 3 million deaths by the decade's end, particularly affecting vulnerable populations.
Federal judges are questioning the Trump administration's compliance with court orders regarding foreign aid and government worker firings, raising concerns about a potential constitutional crisis. What happens when the government ignores court rulings?
The Trump administration has terminated the vast majority of USAID programs, affecting millions globally. With only 18% remaining, humanitarian organizations warn of dire consequences as critical aid is cut.
