World Health Organization

  • W.H.O. are you?

    Bird flu, AIDS, heart disease: Thailand and Indonesia have lots of problems, but does the World Health Organization have the right answers?
  • Around the world in 80 lays

    British researchers turn up some surprising findings in the first-ever global sex survey.
  • Death penalty for I.V. drug users

    The Bush administration is considering imposing a gag rule on U.S.-funded groups that provide clean needles to addicts, despite their huge success in preventing the spread of HIV.
  • Bad blood in Egypt

    In one of the great medical tragedies in modern history, well-meaning Egyptian authorities are believed to have infected millions of people with hepatitis C.
  • Fighting the plague

    The World Trade Organization steps into Africa's AIDS crisis, creating incentives for pharmaceutical companies to give some of their drugs away.
  • Did "America's pediatrician" sell out?

    Attachment parenting guru Dr. William Sears is found to have ties to the infant-formula industry.
  • The dream and the coming disaster

    AIDS threatens to ravage the hopes of South Africa's young democracy. Don't expect leaders to get excited because a few companies cut the cost of HIV drugs.
  • The Gitane affair

    Forget McDonald's and Coca-Cola; the French see American-style anti-tobacco lawsuits as one of the greatest threats to French culture.
  • Super-sized testicles no man could wish for

    Jumbo testicles are found in the tropics.
  • The great straddler

    Free trader President Clinton veers left in Seattle. But will his finesse be enough to keep Al Gore's Democratic Party intact?
  • Formula for disaster

    Why do many doctors take a neutral or even pro-formula stance with their patients--despite evidence of the serious potential hazards of bottle-feeding?
  • Formula for disaster

    Many new parents think infant formula is the next best thing to Mom, but nothing could be further from the truth.
  • One who mattered

    The world has lost a healer and a sage
  • African Awakening

    Senegal turns against the tyranny of female genital mutilation.

From Salon's blogs