In Africa, a U.S. funding loss will be critical to HIV programs in countries like Uganda, Mozambique and Tanzania.

With recent cuts to foreign aid, including programs like PEPFAR, thousands of Africans living with HIV face an uncertain future. Although the freeze was followed by an exemption for “life-saving ...

It’s vital people remember that HIV doesn’t give a damn if you’re gay, bi, straight – it can affect literally anyone. In fact, cases of HIV have risen by 30% among straight people in this year. We all ...

About 1,500 health workers, including doctors, nurses, laboratory technicians and counsellors – working in Lesotho in US ...

HIV impacts many in the LGBTQ+ community, and those who use drugs are at increased risk. This post examines how sex ...

More than 40 years after he was diagnosed with HIV, the chair of Qtopia is being remembered as "a spectacular and selfless ...

Residents in Wolverhampton are being reminded of the benefits of regular testing for HIV as a national campaign launches this ...

Donald Trump's decision to cut vital aid has stunned health officials and charities working to fight HIV and AIDS. One told ...

Mozambique will continue to have access to HIV/AIDS treatment funded by the United States of America (USA). The announcement comes after the revocation of the US executive order announcing the ...

As the Trump administration moves to dramatically cut the United States' international aid budget, some volunteers from ...

This would ensure uninterrupted service delivery as thousands risk losing their jobs due to the uncertainty of donor funding.

Unfortunately, PrEP and long-acting injectables are not part of the package the government will prioritize. Civil Society groups are concerned about the omission of prevention interventions beyond ...