What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.
Residents are bracing for “potentially devastating impacts” after the virus was confirmed in a dead greater crested tern. The risk to human health remains low.
We haven't written up this one. The Sydney Morning Herald has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
[allAfrica]
[GroundUp] "We inhale the smell of our own faeces"
[Nyasa Times] For millions of Malawians living in rural areas, the nearest water source is often little more than a borehole or shallow well -- but simply having access isn't enough.
The Pharmacy and Poisons Board (PPB) has outlined new Good Pharmacy Practice (GPP) Standards that will introduce stricter requirements for pharmaceutical practice in Kenya, with the framework set to…
Decades later, we’re still unlearning those rigid classroom lessons and trying to figure out what a healthy, fulfilling intimate life actually looks like.
[Nile Post] Uganda and the United States have signed a five-year health sector agreement worth about Shs6.42 trillion, shifting a significant portion of US health assistance towards direct…
