Cases are on the rise, with a new, faster-spreading strain turning up in several countries — and California. Here’s the long-term outlook.
Florida Surgeon General Joseph Ladapo ends school vaccine requirements, and the World Health Organization may revoke Canada’s measles-free status.
The University of Georgia’s State of the Public’s Health conference put a spotlight on efforts to improve care in maternal health, dementia, and other challenges.
Officials working on the global eradication of the deadly virus are finding ways to do more with less, stretch vaccine supplies, and other efforts to wipe polio from the planet.
Officially, the United States eliminated measles in 2000. But large outbreaks are increasingly frequent as childhood vaccination rates fall.
Some Atlanta leaders learned about ways to attract commercial capital to fund community health improvements. The municipal bond model, often used to build big sports venues, is one idea.
What the tragedy means for drug oversight in India. Plus, updates on world hunger, biodiversity loss, global health funding, and a tuberculosis comeback.
The Trump administration has laid off hundreds of CDC officials, this time under the auspices of the government shutdown.
Last chance to submit your stories about your ‘Aha’ moments in public health.
An Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo is a test of how major health emergencies will be handled without help from two major U.S. aid agencies.
A new KFF poll finds that Americans’ thoughts on Tylenol and autism split along party lines. At the same time, the parties are coming closer when it comes to mistrust in the CDC.
State legislators consider public health funding and lessons from other states.
