As he signed an executive order, President Donald Trump said that the World Health Organization had "ripped us off."

President Donald Trump signed an executive order that would begin the process of removing the U.S. from the World Health Organization. Here's why.

Public health experts say there could be massive implications after President Trump signed an executive order withdrawing the U.S. from the World Health Organization.

WHO’s constitution, drafted in New York, doesn’t have a clear exit method for member states. A joint resolution by Congress in 1948 outlined that the U.S. can withdraw with one year's notice. This is contingent, however, on ensuring that its financial obligations to WHO “shall be met in full for the organization’s current fiscal year.”

The World Health Organization will cut costs and review which health programmes to prioritise after President Donald Trump announced he was withdrawing the U.S. from the agency, the WHO's chief told staff in an internal memo seen by Reuters.

World Health Organization chief says agency already cutting back on hiring and travel with Trump withdrawal set to hit funding.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order on his first day back in office to begin withdrawing the United States from the World Health Organization, a move that some scientists and faith

Bella’s Sicilian Ristorante, a fixture of downtown Geneva for nearly seven years, has closed its doors for good. The owners announced the closure on the restaurant’s Facebook page, citing a combination of personal reasons, the demands of running multiple businesses, and the impending end of their lease.

Trump was critical of how the international body handled Covid-19 and began the process of pulling out from the Geneva-based institution during the pandemic. President Joe Biden later reversed ...

Switzerland's President and Finance Minister Karin Keller-Sutter forecast higher annual budget deficits of around 3 billion Swiss Francs ($3.31 billion) in the next few years due to higher military spending and pension costs,

GENEVA - Switzerland's President and Finance Minister Karin Keller-Sutter forecast higher annual budget deficits of around 3 billion Swiss Francs ($3.31 billion) in the next few years due to higher military spending and pension costs, she told SonntagsZeitung in an interview.

Hospitals in the Chicago area diverted ambulances from emergency rooms last year at a rate almost double the year before. Among hospital emergency departments that saw increased time on bypass in