As COVID-19 ravages the world’s health systems, another threat is looming: hurricane season.

Even amid an extraordinary global crisis, several health trends are heading in the right direction.

World Health Day shines a light on the vital role nurses and midwives play around the world. But as health workers fight to stem the COVID-19 pandemic, it also highlights the urgency to equip them with the tools and training they need.

March 24 marks World Tuberculosis Day — a day to raise awareness around the world’s deadliest communicable disease, and call for accelerated action to prevent and control it.

Get the latest about Project HOPE's ongoing response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Project HOPE has mounted a global response to COVID-19, focusing on equipping frontline health care workers with personal protective equipment and training them with the skills they need. Learn more about how you can help.

As millions of lives are threatened by COVID-19, Project HOPE is delivering critically-needed supplies and training to front-line health workers fighting the outbreak. Here's how you can help.

For mothers in western Java, care is often out of reach. Project HOPE is helping change that — empowering midwives and volunteers to support them through monthly wellness fairs held in their own neighborhoods.

Tens of millions of people remain under lockdown in China as doctors and nurses work tirelessly to fight COVID-19, a virus that has now reached every corner of the world. Here’s what that battle looks like from the inside.

Project HOPE was Dr. Vlatko Uzevski’s first job out of medical school 13 years ago — and he’s been with us ever since.

The world urgently needs more health care workers. Here are seven numbers that tell the story of the impending crisis, and what will happen if timely action isn’t taken to close the gap in the years ahead.

Health workers in Wuhan, China could have never anticipated a global health emergency would strike in their city. But thanks to the HOPE School of Nursing, many of them are well-equipped to face it.