Bill Gates has responded to a video posted by Senator Susan Collins (R-ME) regarding the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS ...

“PEPFAR turned the tide on the HIV epidemic over the past 20 years,” Kellie Moss, associate director of Global Health and HIV Policy at KFF. “It's saved millions of lives, ...

Pepfar would dedicate US$15 billion over five years with the goals of preventing 7 million new infections, treating 2 million people, and caring for another 10 million infected with HIV or ...

But I do think PEPFAR's focus on HIV and AIDS is important because we need to finish the job. It is still a major cause of mortality and morbidity in countries around the world, ...

In its latest budget request, the administration aims to slash 38 percent, or $2.9 billion, from the U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, (or PEPFAR), a move that would also dismantle the ...

We report that eliminating PEPFAR would lead to 601,000 HIV-related deaths and 565,000 new HIV infections in South Africa alone over 10 years.

PEPFAR, a global program to combat AIDS, faces an existential threat due to partisan politics, but Congress has an opportunity to reform the program and ensure its continued success.

Following science, PEPFAR now provides proven HIV prevention interventions, including circumcision and the use of antiretroviral medicines for pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP).

PEPFAR, the U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS, was founded by President George W. Bush in 2003 and provides funding for HIV clinics around the world.

HART: PEPFAR, the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, is the US bilateral program to provide care treatment and prevention for people suffering from HIV.

The United States eventually did, creating PEPFAR, arguably the most successful foreign aid program in history. HIV, which causes AIDS, is now manageable, though there is still no cure.