teleSURtv

The Washington Times

Ebola death toll in Congo rises to at least 930, including dozens of health workers

Dw.Com

How disinformation in Congo is worsening Ebola epidemic

The Telegraph

Misinformation Driving Drcs Ebola Outbreak

The New Humanitarian

Ebola outbreak: A crisis of history, not misinformation

Counterfire

Ebola And Imperialism

Nature

Ebola can be stopped  but only if world leaders prioritize public health

Socialist Worker

How Congo state failed Ebola victims

Daily Dispatch

Ebola death toll in Congo surges to at least 930

The Epoch Times

Ebola Outbreak Death Toll Climbs Above 930

inquirer.com

Independent

At least 930 people have died in Congo's Ebola outbreak

The Pioneer

Congo's Ebola crisis deepens: Death toll crosses 930 as outbreak spreads rapidly

Daily Mirror

Ebola outbreak sees more than 700 patients in isolation and in hospital in the Democratic Republic of Congo

India Today

Congo Ebola toll hits 930 as violence hampers response in eastern provinces

Al Jazeera

Ebola death toll in DRC surges to at least 930 as outbreak continues spread

Metaculus

Ebola Bundibugyo Case First Confirmed On Us Soil Before 2027

Congo's Ebola death toll reached at least 930 as of July 20, with 37 deaths recorded in a single 24-hour period from Friday into Saturday — one of the highest daily totals since the outbreak was declared on May 15.

Congo's Ebola death toll reached at least 930 as of July 20, with 37 deaths recorded in a single 24-hour period from Friday into Saturday — one of the highest daily totals since the outbreak was declared on May 15.

The outbreak, caused by the Bundibugyo strain of Ebola, is the fastest-growing on record. WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus noted it reached 2,000 confirmed cases in two months, compared to more than 10 months during the 2018-2020 outbreak.

The outbreak, caused by the Bundibugyo strain of Ebola, is the fastest-growing on record. WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus noted it reached 2,000 confirmed cases in two months, compared to more than 10 months during the 2018-2020 outbreak.

The WHO warned that 80% of new Ebola cases were emerging from unknown transmission chains, indicating the virus was spreading faster than health officials could track despite an expanding response.

The WHO warned that 80% of new Ebola cases were emerging from unknown transmission chains, indicating the virus was spreading faster than health officials could track despite an expanding response.

Five eastern provinces of Congo have been affected by the outbreak, with Ituri as the worst-hit. At least 12 attacks on health facilities and teams have been recorded since May, and at least 36 health workers infected with the virus have died.

Five eastern provinces of Congo have been affected by the outbreak, with Ituri as the worst-hit. At least 12 attacks on health facilities and teams have been recorded since May, and at least 36 health workers infected with the virus have died.

There is no approved vaccine or treatment for the Bundibugyo virus. A clinical trial testing several treatments began in Congo in early July, while 724 patients remained in isolation or hospitalized and 466 had recovered as of the latest update.

There is no approved vaccine or treatment for the Bundibugyo virus. A clinical trial testing several treatments began in Congo in early July, while 724 patients remained in isolation or hospitalized and 466 had recovered as of the latest update.

Canada announced on July 19 a temporary ban on foreign nationals who had visited Congo within the previous 21 days. Surveillance and contact tracing operations in Congo were reported to have reached an effectiveness rate of 83.6%.

Telesur

Canada announced on July 19 a temporary ban on foreign nationals who had visited Congo within the previous 21 days. Surveillance and contact tracing operations in Congo were reported to have reached an effectiveness rate of 83.6%.

The Washington Times #

Dw.Com #

The Telegraph #

The New Humanitarian #

Counterfire #

Nature #

Socialist Worker #

Daily Dispatch #

The Epoch Times #

inquirer.com #

Independent #

The Pioneer #

Daily Mirror #

India Today #

Al Jazeera #2357

Metaculus #

The DRC's Ebola crisis is a failure of political will and infrastructure, not just bad luck. Conflict blocks health workers from reaching the sick, U.S. aid cuts gutted the country's response capacity, and there's still no single dashboard tracking cases. African leaders must treat public health as essential infrastructure before the next outbreak hits even harder.

The DRC's Ebola crisis is a failure of political will and infrastructure, not just bad luck. Conflict blocks health workers from reaching the sick, U.S. aid cuts gutted the country's response capacity, and there's still no single dashboard tracking cases. African leaders must treat public health as essential infrastructure before the next outbreak hits even harder.

Blaming local attitudes or logistical gaps misses the point entirely. Decades of colonial extraction, World Bank-pushed health care privatization and Western governments trading medicine for minerals created the conditions for Ebola to thrive. Community distrust isn't ignorance — it's a rational response to generations of exploitation that no amount of messaging can fix without structural change.

Blaming local attitudes or logistical gaps misses the point entirely. Decades of colonial extraction, World Bank-pushed health care privatization and Western governments trading medicine for minerals created the conditions for Ebola to thrive. Community distrust isn't ignorance — it's a rational response to generations of exploitation that no amount of messaging can fix without structural change.

Clean water and functioning sanitation are the most basic defenses against Ebola transmission, yet health centers in outbreak hotspots still lack both. Up to 20,000 people were forced to fetch drinking water from inside an Ebola treatment center because no alternative existed. Vaccine trials get the headlines, but without basic infrastructure, the outbreak's fuse stays lit.

Clean water and functioning sanitation are the most basic defenses against Ebola transmission, yet health centers in outbreak hotspots still lack both. Up to 20,000 people were forced to fetch drinking water from inside an Ebola treatment center because no alternative existed. Vaccine trials get the headlines, but without basic infrastructure, the outbreak's fuse stays lit.

The 2026 Ebola Outbreak

Everything Is Tuberculosis

Ebola Outbreak Soars As DRC Fatalities Near 1,000

Congo Ebola Toll Hits 930 in Record-Fast Outbreak

Central Africa

Infectious diseases

Medicine & healthcare

Democratic Republic of Congo

The Ebola crisis in the DRC is a failure of political will and funding, plain and simple — decades of neglect left the country without the surveillance capacity to catch this outbreak early. Cutting US aid, which once covered 70% of DRC humanitarian spending, has been devastating. African leaders must treat public health as essential infrastructure, because deadly diseases left unchecked don't just kill people — they collapse economies.

The Ebola crisis in the DRC is a failure of political will and funding, plain and simple — decades of neglect left the country without the surveillance capacity to catch this outbreak early. Cutting US aid, which once covered 70% of DRC humanitarian spending, has been devastating. African leaders must treat public health as essential infrastructure, because deadly diseases left unchecked don't just kill people — they collapse economies.

Blaming funding gaps misses the deeper rot — colonialism, World Bank-driven healthcare privatization and mineral extraction deals that trade medicine for resources created the conditions for Ebola to thrive. Communities in eastern DRC don't distrust responders out of ignorance; that distrust is historically earned. No amount of messaging fixes an outbreak when the system treating sick people as problems to manage rather than humans to care for remains intact.

Blaming funding gaps misses the deeper rot — colonialism, World Bank-driven healthcare privatization and mineral extraction deals that trade medicine for resources created the conditions for Ebola to thrive. Communities in eastern DRC don't distrust responders out of ignorance; that distrust is historically earned. No amount of messaging fixes an outbreak when the system treating sick people as problems to manage rather than humans to care for remains intact.

Disinformation is accelerating Ebola's spread as fast as the virus itself — rumors about coffins, vehicle antennas and government conspiracies have driven arson attacks on treatment centers and sent infected patients fleeing into communities. Cuts to health communication budgets make this worse, leaving fact-checkers under-resourced and community leaders without reliable information. Getting local leaders access to accurate, locally spoken information isn't optional — it's the difference between containment and catastrophe.

Disinformation is accelerating Ebola's spread as fast as the virus itself — rumors about coffins, vehicle antennas and government conspiracies have driven arson attacks on treatment centers and sent infected patients fleeing into communities. Cuts to health communication budgets make this worse, leaving fact-checkers under-resourced and community leaders without reliable information. Getting local leaders access to accurate, locally spoken information isn't optional — it's the difference between containment and catastrophe.

Ebola Outbreak Soars As DRC Fatalities Near 1,000

Congo Ebola Toll Hits 930 in Record-Fast Outbreak

The Spin

Go Deeper

Sign Up for Our Free Newsletters
Sign Up for Our Free Newsletters

Ebola Outbreak Soars As DRC Fatalities Near 1,000

Congo Ebola Toll Hits 930 in Record-Fast Outbreak

The Spin

Go Deeper

Sign Up for Our Free NewslettersSign Up for Our Free Newsletters

Sign Up for Our Free Newsletters
Sign Up for Our Free Newsletters