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 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.
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.
A new study warns that up to 2.9 million more people could die from HIV-related causes by 2030 due to significant cuts in international aid. Researchers urge immediate action to prevent a resurgence of the HIV epidemic.
On World TB Day, the WHO calls for urgent investment to maintain TB care services as funding cuts threaten progress made against the disease. With rising drug resistance and ongoing conflicts, millions are at risk.
Experts warn that dramatic US funding cuts could reverse decades of progress in HIV prevention and treatment, putting millions at risk and jeopardizing the goal of ending AIDS by 2030.
Long COVID is a hidden epidemic impacting 400 million people globally, with a staggering $1 trillion economic toll. Awareness is crucial as the condition remains largely misunderstood and under-researched.
Johns Hopkins University has announced over 2,000 layoffs globally after losing $800 million in federal grants. The cuts, largely stemming from the Trump administration's funding reductions, will impact critical health programs and local economies.
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.
Tensions rise as global health groups and the Trump administration clash over nearly $2 billion in foreign aid, despite a Supreme Court order mandating payments. The administration's legal maneuvers spark outrage and concern.
