When Donald Trump returns to the White House, he's expected to issue a series of orders with far-reaching impact on global health — from abortion services to support for the World Health Organization.

Chile approved a major reform of its pension system, which for many critics had come to symbolize the flaws in the country’s economic model.

World Health Organization chief says agency already cutting back on hiring and travel with Trump withdrawal set to hit funding.

The raids come as President Trump said this week he would designate the gang, the Tren de Aragua, or Aragua Train, as a foreign terrorist organization to better fight the group in the American ...

Under threat: the European Southern Observatory’s flagship Paranal Observatory in Chile’s Atacama Desert is home to the Very Large Telescope (courtesy: G.Hüdepohl/ESO) The darkest, clearest skies anywhere in the world could suffer “irreparable ...

Chile accused Venezuela’s second-most powerful man of giving the order to kill a dissident in Santiago last year, a hit it alleges was carried out by the transnational gang Tren de Aragua in a ...

Ooh, that’s a big one,” Donald Trump said Monday as he signed an executive order – one of dozens during his first hours as president – to withdraw the United States from the World Health Organization.

Public health experts say U.S. withdrawal from the W.H.O. would undermine the nation’s standing as a global health leader and make it harder to fight the next pandemic.

President Donald Trump announced Monday he is withdrawing the US from the World Health Organization, a significant move on his first day back in the White House cutting ties with the United Nations’ public health agency and drawing criticism from public health experts.

Chile's Congress approved a reform to the country's controversial private pension system on Wednesday, clearing the way for the bill to be signed by President Gabriel Boric.

If the U.S. withdraws funding and support from WHO, critical programs that support the survival of women and children will be at risk.

More than half of Americans believe the U.S. benefits from its membership in the WHO. As of April 2024, 25% of U.S. adults say the country benefits a great deal from its membership, while about one third say it benefits a fair amount. Conversely, 38% say the U.S. does not benefit much or at all from WHO membership.