Letter From Geneva: America Is Retreating From Systems It Still Needs
The world still relies on the UN health agency during emergencies. It simply does so now with fewer illusions about political solidarity.

The world still relies on the UN health agency during emergencies. It simply does so now with fewer illusions about political solidarity.

Border regimes are a structural threat to global health.

Healthy food programs often focus on changing individual habits. But eating is a social activity, connecting people and nourishing communities.

Health Access Programs offer basic services to uninsured residents. But delivery drivers are often too busy, too indebted and too scared to take advantage of them.

On the Papuan plantation frontier, industrial oil palm concessions are creating new ways of thinking about hunger: as a force that haunts, as a form of shame, as a source of anger.

Students can learn from past social movements so they can rebuild global health creatively and without restraint.

Kenyan community care networks offer a model for how people can live well with dementia.

The problem is not insufficient expertise; it is insufficient integration.

The wealthy can afford their skepticism. It is the poor who bear the consequences when herd immunity erodes.

Partisans may have made up their minds. But most Americans remain genuinely curious about what worked, what didn’t, and why.