The AIDs pandemic can be ended by 2030, but governments must act: report
One person dies from AIDS-related causes every minute globally, but world leaders can stop it.
July 22, 2024
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One person dies from AIDS-related causes every minute globally, but world leaders can stop it.
Monday marks the 25th anniversary of the U.S. government's report of the world's first officially recorded AIDS cases.
For this writer, 2020 harkens back to 1990.
Ann Bausum's VIRAL is the first ever history of the AIDS pandemic written specifically for teen readers. Read an exclusive excerpt below.
The National AIDS Memorial is calling on businesses and individuals to participate in the quilt's first-ever 50-state exhibition.
Among other things, the administration is announcing new steps to strengthen PEPFAR, a global effort to fight HIV and AIDS.
Leaders of Partners In Health, the international public health nonprofit, write about the danger of not funding PEPFAR, a program that's saved 25 million lives and prevented millions of HIV infections.
An oft-repeated sentence is triggering infinite pain.
The former president urged Congress to continue funding PEPFAR, a program that was created under his presidency that’s saved more than 25 million lives.
While there have been incredible advances in treatment, care, and services, there is still so much to be done to end the HIV epidemic.