The President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief has been the subject of a series of presidential orders and memos that have ...

Trump’s foreign aid freeze is causing chaos in a system that, for over 20 years, has kept millions of people […] ...

HIV infections and deaths would increase dramatically should the United States cut back on funding for the President’s ...

The President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief received a waiver from the Trump administration's initial stop-work order for aid programs. What has that meant for the programs they fund?

The civil disobedience draws attention to a federal program credited with saving 25 million lives in over 50 countries.

“It’s bad, bad,” said one State Department official who works on the HIV program, which is called the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, or PEPFAR. The official, who, like ...

Such long-term trust, and its broad benefits beyond HIV, has been built through programs like PEPFAR — and the doctor in South Africa told The Intercept they feared the fallout from the Trump ...

The original grants of President’s Emergency Plan For Aids Relief-funded (Pepfar) organisations that are funded through the ...

Pepfar funds make up 17% of the health department's HIV budget; the rest of the money (most of it), goes to non-governmental organisations rolling out HIV projects in support of the health ...

The waiver, however, doesn't allow for US government-funded anti-HIV pills, unless they're given to pregnant women. In 2003, the year in which Pepfar - the US government's Aids fund which Donald Trump ...

In more than 50 countries, PEPFAR has distributed HIV drugs, improved public health capabilities, and strengthened the health workforce and infrastructure. It has done this at an annual cost of ...

Two thirds of all people living with HIV receiving treatment globally are directly supported by PEPFAR; the program is credited with saving 25 million lives since it launched in 2003. Whether the ...