A health organization created in the wake of World War II to fight disease across the planet is losing its biggest donor, the United States.

The Washington Post explains how the moves could alter global health and politics. Meanwhile, WHO leaders insist there is time to negotiate with the United States.

The World Health Organization said Friday it was reviewing its priorities in preparation for the withdrawal of its largest ...

A local network parted ways with its meteorologist after she condemned Elon Musk for a "Nazi salute" and said with expletives ...

A woman who survived the terrorist attack at the Nova music festival on October 7, 2023 has been chosen to represent Israel ...

The release deal for Serge Atlaoui comes weeks after five Australians, serving sentences for drug smuggling, were allowed to ...

For celebrity-starved D.C., the Commanders are an A-list attraction. Just ask Matthew McConaughey, Kevin Durant and Taraji P.

Those binders full of executive orders that President Donald Trump has been signing with a flourish and a wide-tipped Sharpie ...

Abortion was the leading cause of human deaths in 2024, resulting in the loss of over 73 million lives around the globe ...

Serial killer Ted Bundy, who died 36 years ago today, targeted women and girls during his four-year murdering spree ...

McKennie is a regular for the national team but, like most senior squad members based outside of the U.S., was not involved ...

President Donald Trump’s decision to withdraw from the World Health Organization, of which the U.S. was a founding member and is an integral part, raises questions on how it might affect Americans and ...