Part of what makes medical emergencies so scary is that, by nature, they can happen completely unexpectedly.

President Trump’s sweeping spending freeze on U.S. foreign aid has immediate health consequences, writes Gavin Yamey.

Experts say every state gets millions in federal help — and a little more goes to Republican states and congressional ...

The United States froze virtually all foreign aid on Friday. Marco Rubio, the secretary of state, sent an internal memo days ...

The U.S. State Department said on Saturday that the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) — the world's leading ...

On January 28, after the original publication of this article, Secretary of State Rubio issued an emergency ...

The U.S. gave it more than $6.5 billion in humanitarian assistance last year for wide-ranging projects like disease response, ...

It’s barely been two weeks since President Donald Trump took office, but in that short timeframe, he's upended global ...

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The Trump administration urged U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) workers to join the ...

Call 999 or 112. Reassure those you’re with. Use your first aid if it is needed. A short film teaching pupils how to recognise an emergency and how to make a call to emergency services.