#funding

Eliminating viral hepatitis by 2030 requires support and funding from organizations large and small.

The COVID pandemic, workforce shortages, red tape and discrimination have slowed HIV response efforts.

Plus: The CDC will bypass Republican roadblocks and deliver federal HIV grants directly to a Nashville-based nonprofit.

FCAA and AIDSVu collaborate to track philanthropic funding within states, counties and cities targeted by the U.S. plan to end HIV.

Similar declines in PrEP budgets likely hit other HIV clinics that serve uninsured Black, brown and LGBTQ communities. Here’s why.

With federal funds, Florida State University’s College of Nursing will lead the Adolescent Medicine Trials Network for HIV Interventions.

“I worry for my patients,” says a researcher at the Chicago CORE center. The pause also affects trials for cancer, COVID and mpox.

The Campbell Foundation provides the HIV grants to help make up for funding losses since COVID.

The ViiV Healthcare grants are a key element of the company’s Risk to Reason HIV initiative guided by and for Black women.

Gilead, ViiV, NMAC, HRC, NBJC, GLAAD and others offer $5.5 million in grants to help community groups respond to monkeypox.

The 60 recipients of federal Ryan White funding work to prevent HIV transmission and improve access to care and treatment.

A new law allows people to get PrEP and PEP from pharmacists without first seeing a doctor. Another boosts Black-led HIV resources.

MTV Real World star Pedro Zamora would have turned 50 this week. These youth scholarships honor his AIDS education legacy.

HIV clinics could lose over $100 million each year—notably those serving Black, brown, queer and Southern communities.

The fund will help to develop initiatives to support researchers of color and increase diversity in cancer research and patient care.

A collective of Southern Black activists issues a political agenda to renew the fight against HIV.