The WHO urges an end to violence in Sudan following a deadly hospital drone strike. The CIA suggests COVID-19 could have lab origins. Trump might rejoin the WHO after exiting over pandemic handling. The FDA okays Alzheimer's drug maintenance dosing.

(Reuters) - The head of the World Health Organization called on Saturday for an end to attacks on healthcare workers and facilities in Sudan after a drone attack on a hospital in Sudan's North Darfur region killed more than 70 people and wounded dozens.

As cholera spreads in South Sudan, Louisville nonprofit WaterStep is sending water treatment supplies to the country,

Some 70 people killed in attack on hospital in besieged city of El Fasher in Sudan, World Health Organization chief says DUBAI, United Arab Emirates -- Some 70 people killed in attack on hospital ...

Seventy patients and companions died in a drone strike on one of the last functioning hospitals in western Sudan's Darfur, the region's governor said.

A drone attack on a hospital in the besieged Sudanese city of El Fasher (also known as Al-Fashir) has killed 70 people and wounded 19, the World Health Organization (WHO) has said. “The appalling attack on Saudi Hospital in El Fasher,

Türkiye on Sunday strongly condemned an attack by the Sudanese Rapid Support Forces (RSF) on a Saudi hospital in Sudan, emphasizing that

British foreign secretary laments lack of global attention to crises in Africa compared with conflicts in other regions - Anadolu Ajansı

Emergency building in Darfur city of El Fasher ‘destroyed’ as David Lammy calls humanitarian crisis the ‘biggest in the world’

Uganda has confirmed an outbreak of the Ebola virus in the capital Kampala with the first confirmed patient dying from it on Wednesday, the health ministry said on Thursday.

Uganda's ministry of health has confirmed a new outbreak of the Ebola virus in the capital, Kampala, with one reported death. The victim was a 32-year-old male nurse whose symptoms included "high fever, chest pain, and difficulty in breathing" and "bleeding from multiple body sites".