Stories

When cases of COVID-19 surged in India, Nadia Dar decided to use her Twitch channel to support relief efforts — a cause close to her heart and heritage. Learn more in this Q&A.

As the 2021 hurricane season begins, communities around the world are still grappling with the long-term damage of previous disasters. Our team members in Bahamas and Honduras share what that looks like and their greatest concerns for the months ahead.

Fewer than half of women in rural Indonesia give birth in health facilities. Thanks to Project HOPE, midwives like Fani are standing in the gap to protect women’s health and bring their babies safely into the world.

Like so many other global health issues, the burdens of mental health fall hardest on women. Building a more equitable world means acknowledging — and addressing — that gap.

Thanks to generous support from the New York Life Foundation, Project HOPE is bolstering support for health care workers fighting COVID-19 in Navajo Nation, one of the hardest-hit areas in the U.S.

With Project HOPE’s support, parents in rural Malawi are more prepared to protect what matters most: their children’s health and well-being.

Health care workers across India and Nepal have faced a devastating second wave of COVID-19 across both countries. Project HOPE is rapidly mobilizing critically needed medical equipment and PPE to help them respond.

Health inequities can look wildly different depending on where you live — from the presence of oxygen in an ambulance to the depiction of women on TV. Here are some of the inequities Project HOPE team members see in their communities around the world.

Test your knowledge around issues of health equity in this quick six-question quiz.

Every day, millions of people go without the basic health services they need to live a full and healthy life. Learn more about how Project HOPE is working to build a more equitable world.

What does health inequity look like? In many places, it looks like the place you go to receive care. And where you live means everything.

After six years of war, the humanitarian crisis in Yemen is the worst on earth, with 80% of the population in need of humanitarian assistance. Here are six numbers that tell the story of the country's massive health crisis.