
Stephanie Nolen
Global Health Reporter at The New York Times
Global health reporter @nytimes. Former correspondent in S. Asia, Africa, Latin America & MidEast. Author, 28 Stories of AIDS in Africa.
Articles
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Stephanie Nolen |Emily Anthes
China was a largely silent participant in the negotiations, participants said, aligned with the bloc demanding greater equity but not advancing major agenda items. Under the terms of the accord, China would be compelled to be more forthcoming about an outbreak than it was about the coronavirus in the early days of the pandemic.
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2 weeks ago |
texarkanagazette.com | Stephanie Nolen
John Green, widely known as a YouTube star and a young-adult novelist, has written a new, already bestselling nonfiction book on the seemingly unlikely topic of tuberculosis. It's a hopeful book that asks a pointed question: Why does a fully curable disease still kill more than 1 million people a year? Last month, when the Trump administration dismantled the U.S. Agency for International Development, American support for key health programs around the world abruptly ended.
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3 weeks ago |
infobae.com | Stephanie Nolen
Estados Unidos va a suspender su ayuda económica a programas de planificación familiar en países en desarrollo, con lo que dejará sin acceso a anticonceptivos a casi 50 millones de mujeres. Aunque este cambio de política no ha llamado mucho la atención entre el caos por el desmantelamiento total de la ayuda estadounidense al exterior, podría tener implicaciones enormes, como más muertes maternas y un aumento general de la pobreza.
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3 weeks ago |
telegraphindia.com | Stephanie Nolen
'The magnitude of the impact is mind-boggling,' said Marie Ba, who leads the coordination team for the Ouagadougou Partnership, an initiative to accelerate investments and access to family planning in nine West African countries Stephanie Nolen Published 02.04.25, 08:04 AM A woman waits for a contraceptive implant procedure at a clinic in Epworth, Zimbabwe.
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3 weeks ago |
bostonglobe.com | Stephanie Nolen
The United States is ending its financial support for family planning programs in developing countries, cutting nearly 50 million women off from access to contraception. This policy change has attracted little attention amid the wholesale dismantling of US foreign aid, but it stands to have enormous implications, including more maternal deaths and an overall increase in poverty.
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