The World Must Learn from Hong Kong’s Example
While many policymakers work to control heroin dependence, Hong Kong stands out. A new report explains why—and offers lessons to public officials hoping to follow its example.
View ArticleAn Evening with Drs. Chris Beyrer and Jennifer Leaning
The Open Society Public Health Program cordially invites you to an evening event with Drs. Chris Beyrer and Jennifer Leaning in honor of their years of service on the Public Health Program Advisory...
View ArticleLost in Transition: Three Case Studies of Global Fund Withdrawal in South...
These case studies from Macedonia, Montenegro, and Serbia highlight the challenges of transition to domestic financing of HIV programs after the withdrawal of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS,...
View ArticleDrugs and the Darknet: Challenges and Opportunities
Join the Open Society Foundations for a conversation about how darknet markets, or “cryptomarkets,” are changing the way that people buy, sell, use, and make drugs around the world.
View ArticleThe Global Pain Crisis: Narrowing the Gap in Access to Palliative Care
Join the Open Society Public Health Program at this event to hear from advocates fighting for better access to pain relief for palliative care in India and Latin America.
View ArticleWhat is the Global Gag Rule?
Many people have heard of the "global gag rule," but what it actually does—and why it fails women and those who want fewer unsafe abortions—is less understood. This explainer answers some basic and...
View ArticleBook Launch—The Value of Everything: Making and Taking in the Global Economy
In her critically acclaimed new book, Mariana Mazzucato calls for a public debate about what is really adding value to our economies, so that we can create a new form of capitalism that works for us all.
View ArticleCelebrating 10 Years of Investing in Roma Health
First established in 2008, the Roma Health Scholarships Program was intended to support young Roma trying to ensure their communities got the health care they deserved. More than a decade later,...
View ArticleReframing the Blame for the War on Drugs
The war on drugs is better understood as a war on people. To stop this useless and unjust destruction, we must change how we think—and talk—about people who use drugs.
View Article
