Recommended Stories
Thirty years ago, there were 350,000 new cases of polio. This year, there are just 11.
We’re so close to eradicating polio. Here’s what we need to do to finish the job.
At long last, UNICEF and partners have won the fight against maternal and neonatal tetanus in Haiti — and the entire Western Hemisphere.
With UNICEF's help, Ethiopia becomes the 42nd nation to eliminate maternal and neonatal tetanus, a cruel, centuries-old disease, since 2000.
Innovative methods and a disease-fighting infrastructure developed to end polio are creating lasting impact in other areas of public health.
After a sharp drop in cases of maternal and neonatal tetanus, we look at our success stories and challenges in battling the "silent killer."
Meet Job, one of the last children in Kenya to contract polio, in our 360 / VR film narrated by UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador Ewan McGregor.
Measles elimination in The Americas is great news — but it doesn't mean the disease is gone for good.
For Immunization Week 2017, learn why vaccines are one of the effective ways to ensure children around the world can survive and thrive.
Vaccines are startlingly effective in reducing child deaths. Meet some of the children who benefit from them.
Equatorial Guinea eliminates MNT, bringing the world one step closer to victory against a cruel killer of mothers and newborns.
The world is so close to eradicating polio. But with three new cases in neighboring Nigeria, Chad is taking no chances.