GENEVA - More than six million people could die from HIV and AIDS in the next four years if U.S. President Donald Trump's administration pulls its global funding for programs, the United Nations AIDS ...
In South Africa, a 36-year-old living with HIV since childhood fears she will lose access to treatment due to Trump’s policy.
Since 1999, Feb. 7 has marked National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, drawing attention to the disproportionate impact of HIV ...
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Hosted on MSNTrump's aid cuts could lead to 6 million AIDS deaths, warns UNThe withdrawal of funding by the United States for international aid programs could result in the deaths of more than 6 ...
In observance of Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, we are called to reflect on the ongoing epidemic and its disproportionate ...
When growing gang violence and the kidnappings of health care workers forced Haiti’s leading organization in the treatment of HIV and AIDS-related illnesses to relocate operations from its main site i ...
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Legit on MSNNigeria reacts to Trump’s decision to halt HIV/AIDS supportNigerians react as Trump halts HIV/AIDS funding, calling it racist and inhumane, while Tinubu approves local funding to cut ...
Activists visited Sen. Ron Johnson's office to protest Russ Vought's nomination to head the Office of Management and Budget.
PEPFAR, the main U.S.-funded global AIDS program was given a waiver from the foreign aid freeze, but there is still ...
The stop-work order on U.S.A.I.D.-funded research has left thousands of people with experimental drugs and devices in their ...
Secretary of State Marco Rubio blamed aid recipients for "deliberately sabotaging it" as he was accused of "an alarming lack ...
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