H5N1 influenza’s origins stretch back to the 1990s, and key events paved the way for the outbreak we’re seeing today.

Leveraging trust built over time, doctors hope to depolarize the issue and break through misinformation.

The Xylom's reporters covered the Stand Up for Science protests from Atlanta, New York City, and Seattle.

The idea that the world is becoming a better place, and there are less and less needs in terms of humanitarian aid, is over.”

Three weeks after the destruction of Kakhovka Dam, scientists found new hope in the remnants of the reservoir through willow plants.

Slimming pills and teas are often marketed with a kind of urgency that can often result in people taking products that destroy their bodies.

One of the largest islands in Indonesia is at risk of sinking due to sea level rise, putting millions of people on the coast at risk.

As tourism and regional pollution contaminate Nepal’s Khumbu Valley, researchers are zapping the ground to find new potable water sources.

Climate change is creating more favorable conditions for parasites in northeast India, leading to challenges in eradicating black fever.

Nigeria has the second-highest number of global maternal deaths. Due to underfunding and other issues, interventions remain unsuccessful.