One of President Trump’s first executive orders removes the U.S. from the global health organization, which experts say is “cataclysmic.”

The move to exit the WHO is historic and controversial. The U.S. has long been the most generous provider of humanitarian assistance.

President Trump’s executive order for the U.S. to withdraw from the World Health Organization could greatly impact the nation’s ability to track and respond to global disease threats.

After previously blaming it for mishandling the COVID-19 pandemic, President Trump is pulling the U.S. from the World Health Organization.

USF public health professor Donna Petersen says collaboration was critical in helping community leaders respond to the pandemic. In hindsight, she says interventions like shutdowns were in place too long.

President Trump issued an executive order Monday night withdrawing the United States from the World Health Organization. The U.S. has historically been the largest funder of the

Trump returns to the White House as the tenth wave of the COVID-19 pandemic once again inundates hospitals, while the last vestiges of public health are set for destruction.

The United States was in the process of withdrawing from the WHO during Trump's first term, but the move was reversed under Joe Biden.

From 1999 to 2019, hyperlipidemia-related CVD mortality increased in the United States, with elderly, Black, rural men being most affected.

Top clinical officers at NYU Langone Health and Scripps Health share what their organizations learned from the coronavirus pandemic.

In an unexpected move, President Donald Trump has withdrawn the United States from the World Health Organization (WHO). Trump’s rationale blames WHO for a variety of issues. A reporter asked Trump about the importance of WHO,