#abortion

HIV efforts in Georgia and Texas could be seriously hindered—but those in Mississippi could be helped.

Supreme Court decisions and a Trump pronouncement on health care affect HIV efforts

The Supreme Court handed down two wins and a loss.

The Supreme Court struck down a Louisiana law that would have shuttered most abortion clinics.

Gina Brown shares her fears about the future of Roe v Wade, her personal experience with abortion, and what being Pro-Choice means to her.

Changes to the Title X program concern abortion and target Planned Parenthood. But they should alarm the HIV community.

In a win for abortion opponents, the Trump administration limits funding of research using fetal tissue.

And other surprising ways that abortion rights and HIV are linked.

A survey finds that Trump’s expanded Mexico City Policy disrupts the delivery of comprehensive sexual reproductive health information.

AIDS United reminds people living with HIV that the 2018 election isn’t just about seats in Congress.

A new analysis identified hundreds of HIV organizations in scores of nations that could be affected.

Remember: It’s not all about seats in Congress.

Foreign groups, including AIDS organizations, can’t receive U.S. funds if they even discuss abortion. Here’s a review of that policy.

The Trump Administration is protecting providers who deny medical care. This is “an attempt at state-sanctioned discrimination.”

With the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief budget up in the air, advocates worry that PEPFAR will cap HIV treatment elsewhere.

Foreign groups, including AIDS organizations, that even discuss abortion as a form of family planning will not receive U.S. money.