COVID-19 is a global pandemic that has infected at least 180,000 people around the world. Here are eight numbers that help to understand the scope of the outbreak, and its potential to spread.

Puerto Rico is recovering from a series of major earthquakes that have destroyed thousands of homes and left crowds of people sleeping outside. Learn more in this Q&A with Project HOPE’s Elsy Benitez-Vargas, who is on the ground in Puerto Rico.

In Malawi, Project HOPE is empowering young women to take control of their lives —and find a network of support to build a healthier future for their families.

Climate change isn’t a far-off possibility — it’s an urgent public health crisis that will cost millions of people their lives this year. Get the facts and learn more about how you can help.

Puerto Rico has been rocked by a series of earthquakes, knocking out power for nearly 1 million people and destroying buildings on the southern end of the island. Learn more about the situation on the ground and what Project HOPE is doing to help.

In today’s climate, the fight to protect and improve global health is more urgent than ever. Here’s an overview of some of the world’s most pressing health challenges — and what HOPE is doing to address them.

Project HOPE’s President and CEO on a year of change, impact, and what it means to respond with no regrets.

From Malawi to Mozambique, the Bahamas and beyond, here are our favorite shots of HOPE’s work around the world in 2019.

Nursing has been part of Lily Hsu’s life since she was a little girl. Through Project HOPE, it became a way to treat people around the world.  

Project HOPE’s work in Malawi is helping people with HIV access the care and support they need — but it’s also transforming entire communities, from the ground up. 

When Dr. Marvin Wang visited the Bahamas with Project HOPE as a volunteer pediatrician, he met an unexpected patient: a 2-week-old baby living in a gymnasium.

Hurricane Dorian’s damage is devastating — especially the emotional toll the storm took on its survivors, writes Dr. Marvin Wang, a volunteer physician serving in the Bahamas with Project HOPE.