A new bipartisan bill in the U.S. House of Representatives was introduced recently to delay the U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration’s 340B rebate model pilot, which provider groups claim

A recent Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report found that many people living with HIV in the United States still struggle to take their medications as prescribed. Routine antiretroviral

For people living at the margins, access to HIV care is about more than whether a clinic exists. Trust matters. So does having someone in the community who understands your

The 21st Century Road to Housing Act, legislation recently passed in Washington D.C., could help boost construction of modular housing across the United States, increasing production of more affordable housing

When the AIDS epidemic first hit the United States in the early 1980s, one of the most visibly impacted groups were artists. Broadway divas such as Sheryl Lee Ralph, Jennifer

Despite decades of progress against HIV/AIDS, millions of people around the world still lack the consistent treatment needed to stay healthy and prevent new infections. AIDS Healthcare Foundation’s analysis of

Drug companies are preparing for the departure of the biggest champion in their anti-340B crusade. As Dr. Bill Cassidy, a U.S. senator from Louisiana, nears the end of his time

Los Angeles politicians sure don’t make it easy for nonprofits that provide permanent, low-income housing at single-room occupancy buildings in Downtown L.A.—even though the city has been mired in a

“But my mother died before she got the chance to realize that dandelions are blessings in disguise.”  These powerful words come from Dandelion, a poem by the late Mary Bowman

Recent statistics from the Centers for Disease Controls and Prevention show that women account for nearly 20% of new annual HIV diagnoses in the United States, with heterosexual contact and

Budget issues are forcing state AIDS Drug Assistance Programs (ADAPs) to make tough decisions. These state-run programs provide HIV medications to low-income Americans living with HIV. Federal appropriations have declined

AIDS Healthcare Foundation’s “Food for Health,” an ambitious program to alleviate hunger and food insecurity throughout the United States, has set major expansion goals for the second half of 2026,

For people living in remote communities in Panama’s mountainous Ngäbe-Buglé region, reaching health services can require community members to travel hours or even days, with transportation costs creating another barrier

Want to cut back on doomscrolling? Here’s another good reason to do so: recent studies suggest that the introduction of the first iPhone, in 2007, may have played a significant

Among the most important tools in the fight against HIV is also one of the simplest: the rapid diagnostic test. It can tell someone their HIV status in minutes and

“Undetectable = Untransmittable” is one of the greatest public health achievements of the HIV response. The remarkable success of antiretroviral therapy in achieving viral suppression has enabled people living with

With the Los Angeles mayoral race down to the final weeks, it’s the perfect time for Karen Bass, the incumbent (above left), and Nithya Raman, the challenger, to explain in

A major problem in the United States is the practice of “astroturfing,” in which industries, often big drug companies or other corporate interests, create or fund organizations that appear to

The answer to our question is chlamydia, with over 1.5 million diagnoses in 2024 in the United States. While cases decreased by 8% from 2023, chlamydia remains the most persistent

For nearly 15 years, I’ve been attending United Nations High-Level Meetings on AIDS, development, financing, and global health in New York. These are the big gatherings where presidents, ministers, and