Experts welcome the news that PEPFAR funding remains intact, but few details about how and where services will be ...

This article originally appeared on Advocate: Trump admin may end PEPFAR, replacing it with a program chiefly benefiting the U.S. The president and first lady have pioneered a "restoration" project in ...

Earlier versions of a spending cuts package passed through Congress targeted PEPFAR. But the White House, concerned about ...

The program known as PEPFAR is one of the most effective and popular U.S. foreign aid projects in history, and the government ...

Last week, the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief narrowly escaped a devastating $400 million budget cut thanks to Republican Sens. Susan Collins (Maine) and Lisa Murkowski (Alaska), who voted ...

The US Senate has moved to spare the world’s biggest HIV treatment and prevention programme – which funds drugs and research in more than 50 countries – from $400m (£298m) of aid cuts imposed by ...

PEPFAR was launched in 2003 to stop the spread of HIV in Africa. Now, although some funding remains for the program, many of ...

PEPFAR, or the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, is a roughly $6.5 billion program that contracts with some Christian clinics and relief groups and supports about 20 million people on ...

The move to save PEPFAR funding may prove useful in rallying GOP support from powerful lawmakers like Senate Appropriations ...

The White House backed off $400 million in immediate cuts it was proposing in the global fight against HIV and AIDS and ...

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.