A new report says the withdrawal of U.S. funding has caused a “systemic shock” to the global effort against AIDS and HIV.

Until recently, the UN was on track to meet its target of ending AIDS as a public health threat by 2030. But with the U.S.

Trump's sudden slashing of finance for the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) threw the global response to ...

In a report released on Thursday, the UN body in charge of fighting HIV/Aids does not single out the US, but says that ...

The halt to US foreign aid is a "ticking time bomb" that could reverse decades of hard-fought gains in the fight against AIDS ...

Many HIV-positive sex workers in South Africa relied on private clinics funded by the US government's now-defunct aid agency, ...

As part of that pledge, leaders vowed to reduce annual new HIV infections to below 370,000 by 2025, but the report said in 2023 new infections were more than three times higher at 1.3 million.

As part of that pledge, leaders vowed to reduce annual new HIV infections to below 370,000 by 2025, but the report said in 2023 new infections were more than three times higher at 1.3 million.

UN report highlights challenges in the global fight against AIDS, with 40 million living with HIV and 9 million untreated. Progress has slowed, funding is shrinking, and new infections are rising ...

As part of that pledge, leaders vowed to reduce annual new HIV infections to below 370,000 by 2025, but the report said in 2023 new infections were more than three times higher at 1.3 million.

As part of that pledge, leaders vowed to reduce annual new HIV infections to below 370,000 by 2025, but the report said in 2023 new infections were more than three times higher at 1.3 million.