As the U.S. reshapes its foreign assistance strategy, countries receiving health funding are sharing access to medical information.
The gutting of USAID has derailed aid programs around the world. Some worry whether critical food shipments will be delivered.
The Soybean Innovation Lab addressed poverty in sub-Saharan Africa, but it was also “a huge opportunity” for U.S. growers, says Peter Goldsmith of the University of Illinois.
Some workers impacted by government cuts are independent contractors who have canceled contracts with the U.S. Agency for International Development.
The U.N.’s Angeli Achrekar reports that many clinics have closed, despite exemptions in the policy. She fears mortality will surge.
Former employees worry that infectious diseases will go unchecked as a result of the agency’s closing.
Despite life-saving exceptions to the freeze on foreign aid, many vital health programs are still on hold.
Countries and international organizations want people to know about the foreign aid they provide.
The decision to reduce overseas aid during the nation’s economic contraction has provoked outrage, but it has also drawn support .
A new report suggests sending aid abroad could help ease a surge in inward migration.
