An ambitious plan to stop the global threat of AIDS has been derailed. But many are hopeful that progress can be salvaged.

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

If you support maintaining the U.S. approach to fighting HIV/AIDS, you should welcome the DOGE review to ensure that programs ...

A researcher at Boston University is keeping tabs on deaths likely caused by dismantling U.S. foreign aid programs ...

In his meeting with the Governor of the Southwest Region, the Ambassador emphasized the importance of peace and stability as ...

The US administration should clear up the confusion over the future of a widely admired AIDS fund and push for Congress to ...

Each coffin was meant to represent 100,000 lives at risk due to cuts to the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief ... please find treatment in the United States that you can send to me?’” ...

If the human immunodeficiency virus is less well suppressed thanks to President Trump’s cuts to USAID, it risks finding more ...

Here’s how programs on the ground in countries around the world have been upended by President Donald Trump’s swift ...

As a former White House director of national AIDS policy who was one of the chief architects of the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS ... is critical that the United States’ demonstrably ...

Activists have sent an unmissable message to the US government: people will die without the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). In January, secretary of state Marco Rubio announced ...