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Global Health Watch: CDC Cuts to HIV Prevention, Restructuring Foreign Aid
This newsletter examines the proposed elimination of the US CDC’s HIV prevention program, the uncertain future of foreign assistance globally, lawsuits against the aid freeze, plans to dismantle USAID, while exploring NIH grants in South Africa and the mounting repercussions on communities.
PEPFAR: A Strategic Necessity for US Leadership and Global Health
PEPFAR and its lifesaving services have been threatened by the new US administration’s executive order freezing all foreign aid funding. While some PEPFAR programs received waivers to restart some services, many of its activities continue to be suspended indefinitely.
Global Health in the Lurch: What’s happening now and who is pushing back?
A snapshot of global Health in the first weeks of the Trump Administration, this episode covers the impact of the US freeze on foreign aid to critical federal agencies and the HIV research pipeline and explores action in Congress and among civil society to push back.
Global Health Watch: Responding to new cuts, new losses and new data
This week’s issue covers the latest developments in the AVAC vs. Department of State lawsuit, NIH’s termination of vaccine hesitancy research, new data revealing the deadly impact of foreign aid cuts on HIV, and renewed calls for African-led, sustainable health funding.
CROI 2025 Shows the Promise of Research at its Best
The science offered at CROI 2025 is a showcase of the great promise and importance of research. Innovation in long-acting PrEP could transform global health, new evidence to support on-demand PrEP among women, insights coming from cure research, and expanding efforts to confront an epidemic in STIs, if the field can unite behind the evidence and refuse to be defeated.
Rallying for HIV Prevention Amid Policy Attacks
Those gathered at the CROI 2025, which is ongoing in San Francisco through March 12, are taking stock of a grim new reality that will once again demand heroics of us all. Science is on our side but the HIV response is paralyzed by the new US government.
Court Decision Reinforces Constitutional Principles, But Does Not Relieve Humanitarian Crisis
A federal district court in Washington, DC, granted in part and denied in part a motion for a preliminary injunction in a lawsuit brought by AVAC and Journalism Development Network (JDN). The motion asked the court to allow humanitarian work to continue while the lawsuit challenging the administration’s foreign-assistance freeze moves forward.
showing 1-10 of 5357