The gutting of the global HIV-fighting program could bring back "the darkest days of the AIDS epidemic," says the Human ...

To the tune of a haunting drumbeat, HIV/AIDS activists staged a “funeral” protest in front of the State Department in ...

Since it was launched by former President George W. Bush in 2003, PEPFAR has saved 25 million lives globally, supported 7 ...

HIV infections and deaths from Aids are set to skyrocket in the next five years if US-funded programs are not reinstated, ...

Part of the problem is that there has been a failure of introspection on the left—a failure to understand why so many ...

Public health advocates on Tuesday warned a House subcommittee against a 'chaotic, rapid retreat' by the U.S. from a flagship ...

A spokeswoman for the presidency of El Salvador, Wendy Ramos, did not respond to requests for information about Senator Van ...

African doctors say their patients are arriving with tears in their eyes, asking if they'll die from a lack of HIV medication ...

Nearly a half-million children could die from AIDS by 2030 if President Donald Trump follows through on plans to cut U.S.

America’s most celebrated global health program, credited with saving more than 25 million lives, is on the brink of survival.

PEPFAR was launched in 2003 under President George W. Bush. Amid uncertainty about the long-term future of the landmark HIV/AIDS relief program PEPFAR (President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief ...

The United States spent roughly US$12 billion on global health in 2024. Without that yearly spending, roughly 25 million ...