The program known as PEPFAR is one of the most effective and popular U.S. foreign aid projects in history, and the government ...

PEPFAR was launched in 2003 to stop the spread of HIV in Africa. Now, although some funding remains for the program, many of ...

As expected, the new recommendations that the World Health Organization (WHO) issued for HIV and sexually transmitted ...

The US Senate has moved to spare the world’s biggest HIV treatment and prevention programme – which funds drugs and research in more than 50 countries – from $400m (£298m) of aid cuts imposed by ...

Countries in sub-Saharan Africa could see thousands of deaths from HIV due to cuts to the US President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR), underscoring the necessity of reinstating the program.

Prior to a procedural vote Tuesday to begin debate on the $9.4 billion package, Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Director Russell Vought said that the White House had agreed to an amendment to ...

PEPFAR, which received strong bipartisan support, is credited with saving 26 million lives and enabling almost 8 million babies to be born without HIV.

The US has approved lenacapavir for HIV prevention. However, experts worry that cuts to the health budget will "squander" the drug's chance of reducing infections.

Those on the ground report widespread disruption of HIV services and devastating consequences for PEPFAR beneficiaries; the infrastructure that took years to build has been decimated.

Without U.S. support, few options remain for those fighting HIV. - PEPFAR Cuts Hit Uganda’s Most Vulnerable ...

Gilead’s daily antiviral pills can prevent HIV transmission and slow AIDS. While an HIV vaccine remains the Holy Grail, Gilead’s new long-lasting injection, lenacapavir, is the next best thing.