GHN Exclusive

Michael R. Bloomberg discusses Rhode Island’s progress on the opioid crisis with experts on Nov. 26, 2018. (Image: Courtesy)

Michael R. Bloomberg: Our Work Is Only Beginning

Police and firefighters following an ambulance after Chicago Police officer Samuel Jimenez was killed.

Bloomberg American Health Summit 2018

A US soldier plays video games in Lakhokad camp near Kandahar city on November 26, 2010. Image: Martin Bureau/AFP/Getty Images

Video Games: Personal Medicine for Vets

Principal investigator Steve Lindsay (left), Medical Detection Dogs CEO Claire Guest and London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Professor James Logan share a moment with the remarkable sniffers. (Image: Durham University/Medical Detection Dogs/LSHTM)

Malaria Dogs

Ugandans take the stage to celebrate winning an ICFP EXCELL Award.

#ICFP2018 Closes, with Sights Set on 2020

The World Vasectomy Day "clinic" at the International Conference on Family Planning in Kigali, Rwanda seemed to attract more passerby after adding the word "Virtual" above their sign.

Virtual Vasectomies: Not Just for Men

A makeshift memorial honors gun violence victims in Thousand Oaks, Calif., a city that’s currently threatened by raging wildfires. Image: Apu Gomes/AFP/Getty Images

Solutions Summit

The Kigali Convention Centre

Summoning up Superheroes

Shooting Touch's Chloe Rothman (center left) and Lisanne Comeau (center right) describe their program to ICFP delegates on a site visit to the Nyamirama health center in Rwanda.

Courting Health

Members of the Kenya Adolescent and Youth SRHR/HIV Network, leading a virtual youth relay from Kenya to Kigali ahead of #ICFP2018, pictured here at a past event.

Countdown to Kigali: 5 Things to Watch for at #ICFP2018

Vaccine scientist and autism dad Peter Hotez dispels autism myths in his latest book. (Image: Brian W. Simpson / Sept. 27, 2018)

Peter Hotez: It’s Time for Scientists to Speak Up for Science

Although Brazilians have the right to education, as illustrated by this artwork on a São Paulo building, it is still out of reach for many—including, too often, people with autism.

Treatment Pending: Legally Obligated to Treat Autism, Brazil Lacks Resources