As prematurely born babies fight for their lives, medical teams in Gaza lack essential equipment such as ultrasounds, incubators, medical supplies, and even premature infant formula, to keep them alive. In mid-July, Dr Joanne Perry shared her experience treating premature babies in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) of the MSF-supported Al-Helou hospital in northern Gaza.

Epidemiologist Seinn Seinn Min describes her work in Zimbabwe, from supporting a clinic for young people to a mobile clinic for miners, and how she copes on assignment, away from home. 

Epidemiologist Seinn Seinn Min describes her work in Zimbabwe, from supporting a clinic for young people to a mobile clinic for miners, and how she copes on assignment, away from home. 

Dr Fatema Ferdousee, medical team leader for MSF’s hepatitis C project in Balukhali, describes how her team is going door-to-door to break the chain of hepatitis C transmission for Rohingya refugees in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh.

Dr Fatema Ferdousee, medical team leader for MSF’s hepatitis C project in Balukhali, describes how her team is going door-to-door to break the chain of hepatitis C transmission for Rohingya refugees in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh.

In September 2025, the Global Fund, the main funder of a worldwide response to HIV, tuberculosis, and malaria, will host its eighth replenishment conference, where donor countries will make pledges to fund its vital, life-saving work.

In September 2025, the Global Fund, the main funder of a worldwide response to HIV, tuberculosis, and malaria, will host its eighth replenishment conference, where donor countries will make pledges to fund its vital, life-saving work.

Ten Rohingya artists, 10 children, and the confines of Kutupalong refugee camp. Together they developed a symbol that tells the story of Rohingya statelessness in a new way. 

Ten Rohingya artists, 10 children, and the confines of Kutupalong refugee camp. Together they developed a symbol that tells the story of Rohingya statelessness in a new way. 

In Syria’s prisons and security branches, the darkness of the unknown overpowered the darkness of detention cells. During nearly 14 years of war, arbitrary arrests grew more common, with many people held in custody without trial or investigation. Many survivors suffer from physical injuries, psychological trauma, and chronic health conditions due to these years of systematic abuse, torture, and neglect.