Pepfar, a global initiative to fight HIV/Aids, has saved millions of lives since its launch in 2003. Now its future is ...

Enormous progress has been made in tackling the global HIV epidemics over the past two decades. The number of people dying ...

"The future of the PEPFAR program is certainly in jeopardy." That process is already underway. The U.S. has secured reimbursement from Mozambique for the salaries of the four nurses who provided ...

The national health department has tried to reassure the public that the country’s HIV response is mostly funded by the ...

Some PEPFAR programs were then sent termination notices. The Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation, which treats HIV+ pregnant women to prevent their babies from contracting HIV in the US and ...

PEPFAR has been a key component of global health since it was founded by President George W. Bush in 2003. Amid the new criticisms of the program, many of us working in global health wondered ...

As a medical missionary, I use PEPFAR-funded meds to save unborn babies, new mothers, and fellow church members from needless, ugly deaths from AIDS. I hope you never have to watch someone die of ...

US funding to fight HIV/AIDS has saved 26 million lives since 2003, with the greatest benefits felt in sub-Saharan Africa ...

In January, Pepfar reported to Congress that its own investigators had found that four nurses in Mozambique had used Pepfar ...

In January, Pepfar reported to Congress that its own investigators had found that four nurses in Mozambique had used Pepfar funding to perform abortions (which are legal in Mozambique), 21 in all.