#National HIV/AIDS Strategy

The U.S. Business Action to End HIV coalition boosts public-private partnerships and spells out six ways companies can fight the epidemic.

The U.S. health department releases over $20 million in funding.

Focused on San Francisco and Birmingham, the “Nova” film explores the progress, advocacy and challenges involved in ending HIV in America.

As the U.S. Health Department announces the new HIV funds, the White House releases its plan to implement the National HIV/AIDS Strategy.

The “I Am a Work of ART” campaign promotes viral suppression and U=U among folks living with HIV but not on antiretroviral therapy.

The $400 million national PrEP program would make HIV prevention available to un- and under-insured Americans.

On World AIDS Day, December 1, the White House released the latest National HIV/AIDS Strategy.

AIDS United CEO Jesse Milan Jr. joined a White House roundtable on LGBTQ issues. He laid out three priorities.

Two bills in Congress will establish PrEP programs to prevent HIV. They’re needed to address racial and ethnic disparities in the epidemic.

For starters, the five-year National HIV/AIDS Strategy centers people living with HIV and addresses racism. These six elements stand out.

But Jesse Milan Jr. points out that the U.S. is the only major country not identifying sex workers as a priority population.

The theme for World AIDS Day 2021 is “Ending the HIV Epidemic: Equitable Access, Everyone’s Voice.” Here’s what that means.

Held December 2 and 3, the virtual #2021USCHA will highlight federal leaders, rural states, Native communities, COVID-19 and more.

The advocacy group AIDS United questions why U.S. plans to fight HIV omit sex workers.

The virtual HIV conference September 27 and 28 will focus on health care access, voting, quality of life and more. Here’s how to register.

Could sites like Facebook, Google and Twitter help fight misinformation and end the HIV epidemic?