South Sudan issues Ebola alert after Congo and Uganda cases raise regional alarm
South Sudan warned of cross-border Ebola risk after fresh cases were confirmed in eastern Congo and an imported case was reported in Uganda.
Read report »A CLEARER VIEW OF A CHANGING WORLD.
Search the reportSouth Sudan warned of cross-border Ebola risk after fresh cases were confirmed in eastern Congo and an imported case was reported in Uganda.
Read report »Health authorities identified the Bundibugyo type of Ebola amid conflict, displacement and limited medical infrastructure, complicating efforts to contain infections in eastern Congo and neighboring Uganda.
Read report »Pitcairn authorities isolated an American traveller after a transit through French Polynesia raised concerns about possible hantavirus exposure.
Read report »Spanish health authorities reported the country’s first case from the MV Hondius cluster as the World Health Organization counted 11 linked cases overall.
Read report »Passengers evacuated from the MV Hondius began flying home after the ship anchored in the Canary Islands, with one American testing positive and a French traveler developing symptoms on the flight.
Read report »The remote South Atlantic island received medical reinforcements and supplies after a British national on board a virus-hit cruise ship developed symptoms and needed oxygen support.
Read report »Six infections have been confirmed and the agency says the risk to the general population is low as passengers leave the ship in Tenerife.
Read report »The CDC says 115 people aboard the Caribbean Princess fell ill with norovirus during an April-to-May voyage.
Read report »Reporting dated 2026-05-06 documents the event and its immediate consequences, with unresolved points retained as attributed or provisional.
Read report »Two seriously ill people and an asymptomatic close contact were removed from MV Hondius off Cape Verde as health authorities tracked a cluster whose confirmed count rose during the day.
Read report »Reports dated 5 May 2026 documented bioNTech to end its own COVID-19 vaccine production, marking a significant science development.
Read report »A stranded humpback whale nicknamed Timmy was loaded onto a barge and began its trip toward the North Sea.
Read report »Great white and bull sharks feeding on a whale carcass forced closures of a string of beaches south of Sydney.
Read report »Several countries pulled HiPP baby food after rat poison was found in some jars, prompting recalls and precautionary removals.
Read report »Japan's net greenhouse gas emissions fell 1.9% to a record low of 994 million tonnes in fiscal 2024, with the decline linked to lower energy use and a cleaner electricity mix.
Read report »Officials say previous efforts failed to control the animals, which threaten villagers and native species.
Read report »Health officials say 113 suspected measles deaths and 17 confirmed fatalities have been recorded in six weeks.
Read report »A review of more than 100 studies says nicotine vaping is likely to cause lung and oral cancers, adding weight to long-running warnings about the health risks of e-cigarettes.
Read report »Spain has allowed a 25-year-old woman from Barcelona to undergo euthanasia after a 20-month legal fight that survived multiple challenges and divided the country.
Read report »The rollout follows a public-health alert, a second university case and an outbreak that has already killed two people.
Read report »Argentina has made its withdrawal from the World Health Organization official, following a year-long notice period and a government argument that it will pursue health cooperation through other channels.
Read report »The NCDC says Bauchi and Ondo are the hardest-hit states, while infections among frontline staff continue to climb.
Read report »A federal judge in Massachusetts has blocked the rollout of major vaccine-policy changes pushed by Robert F. Kennedy Jr., saying the government likely skipped the required process.
Read report »Public-health teams contacted more than 30,000 people linked to the University of Kent and arranged precautionary antibiotics for selected students.
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