Vivian Lee/MSF

A female staff member is interviewed by a television crew from the Afghanistan national TV station, Shamshad, outside MSF's maternity hospital in Khost, Afghanistan, 2013.

Browse the latest stories and reports on MSF from various media outlets.

In the News

The Wall Street Journal: After the Gas and Bombs: The Health Crisis That’s Killing Syria

April 19, 2018

In Raqqa, MSF treats victims of land mine explosions and patients with diseases that have worsened in the absence of medical care during Syria's devastating conflict. View Article. View Video.
In the News

The New York Times: Will the Next Superbug Come From Yemen?

April 17, 2018

MSF's Nagwan Mansoor and Ana Leticia Nery discuss how warfare in Yemen has created the conditions for antibiotic-resistant diseases to spread. View External Media.
In the News

CBS News: Big Drugmakers are Gouging Refugee Children, Group Says

July 14, 2016

Pfizer and GlaxoSmithKline refuse to lower the price of their pneumonia vaccines, making it harder to treat refugee children in Greece and in other countries with vulnerable populations. MSF has vaccinated more than 5,000 refugee children across Greece. View external media.
In the News

Baltimore Sun: "A pregnant woman with HIV, and the cost of U.S. foreign aid cuts"

November 21, 2011

Jeanie Yoon, a physician with Doctors Without Borders, writes about the positive effects of antiretroviral treatments on AIDS patients in Zambia. She worries that Congress' proposed cuts will threaten Secretary Clinton's vision of an "AIDS-free generation."

View external media 
In the News

The Times of India: Don't swallow this pill

January 19, 2011

Are the European Union and its multinational pharmaceutical companies now pressuring the Indian prime minister's office? In recent months, as negotiators from India and Europe have been thrashing out the details of a free trade agreement to be signed within months, people living with HIV have been hitting the streets. From New Delhi to Nairobi and Brussels to Bangkok, they have been protesting against the very real threat posed to India's ability to supply life-saving generic medicines to people across the developing world.