Until recently, the UN was on track to meet its target of ending AIDS as a public health threat by 2030. But with the U.S.

A new report by the U.N. AIDS agency says the sudden withdrawal of U.S. funding has caused a “systemic shock” to the global ...

Global deaths from AIDS have dropped to their lowest levels in more than 30 years, but US funding cuts could soon reverse that progress.

UN officials warn that if the funding isn't replaced, it could lead to more than 4 million AIDS-related deaths and 6 million ...

The United States’ decision to make cuts to the US President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief ( PEPFAR) could result in six ...

The report, entitled “Miles to Go,” published earlier this week by the Joint United Nations Program on HIV/AIDS, says the pace of progress in saving lives and preventing new infections is ...

As part of that pledge, leaders vowed to reduce annual new HIV infections to below 370,000 by 2025, but the report said in 2023 new infections were more than three times higher at 1.3 million.

The UN report, titled “Adolescents Under the Radar,” includes first-person accounts by teenagers who were mistreated by their families and wound up on the streets, as well as kids who received ...

A new report says the withdrawal of U.S. funding has caused a “systemic shock” to the global effort against AIDS and HIV.

In January, the US stopped a planned $4 billion in global HIV funding as US President Donald Trump suspended foreign aid and moved to shut down the US Agency for International Development (USAID).

Winnie Byanyima, Executive Director of UNAIDS, speaks during the UNAIDS report release at Bertha Gxowa Hospital in Germiston, South Africa, Thursday, July 10, 2025 ...

As part of that pledge, leaders vowed to reduce annual new HIV infections to below 370,000 by 2025, but the report said in 2023 new infections were more than three times higher at 1.3 million.