David P. Fidler
David P. Fidler is a senior fellow for global health and cybersecurity at the Council on Foreign Relations.
The Global Fund, PEPFAR, and U.S. Foreign Policy
COVID-19 raises questions about these global health programs and U.S. national interests
The Monkeypox Outbreak and Foreign Policy
The outbreak has limited implications for U.S. foreign policy on global health
Changing Foreign Policy on Cyberspace: Lessons for U.S. Global Health Engagement
Proposals to transform U.S. cyber foreign policy can inform rethinking global health engagement
Supreme Court Decisions and U.S. Foreign Policy on Global Health
Recent rulings from the court have consequences for U.S. global health engagement
The G7 Summit's Geopolitical Pivot Signals a Difficult Future for Global Health
The G7's focus on war, power, and ideology overshadowed global health concerns
The World Health Assembly Takes Steps Toward Global Health Reforms
Countries began to reshape global health governance but left themselves room to change course
Tucker Carlson Blasts the Pandemic Treaty as a Threat to the American Way of Life
The Fox News pundit joined the global health debate and invited viewers to think about what he said—so I did
Five Questions for the World Health Assembly
The assembly meets as global health transitions into a dangerous post-COVID world
U.S. War Aims, Health, and the Armed Conflict in Ukraine
Ambitious U.S. objectives in the war will affect health on Ukrainian battlefields and in nations beyond
The Domestic Sources of U.S. Foreign Policy on Global Health
The transformation of American politics threatens foreign policy engagement on global health
Global Health and the Declaration for the Future of the Internet
The declaration takes geopolitical and ideological stands that raise questions for global health
U.S. Foreign Policy, Global Health, and the Challenge of Institutional Reform
Rethinking U.S. engagement on global health requires transforming domestic and international institutions