#Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS

What’s going on with the Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS?

AIDS United questions the timing and approach of the PACHA dismissals.

The termination by FedEx letter happens after six other PACHA members resigned in protest in June.

Former HHS Secretary Tom Price resigned amid scandal. Plus: Trump continues PACHA, the presidential AIDS council.

“What we really need is action on the health care bill.”

Plus: Two PACHA members explain why they remained or resigned as AIDS advisers to the White House.

Six members of the Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS have stepped down because Trump “simply does not care.”

U.S. Representatives Barbara Lee and Ileana Ros-Lehtinen urge the Trump administration to continue the U.S. commitment to fighting HIV/AIDS.

The Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS (PACHA) explores way the federal government can address stigma.

Plus: Latino perspectives—en español—on the United States Conference on AIDS (USCA) 2016.

A self-described “agent of change,” Sharp was active in HIV and ministerial groups in Georgia as well as Africa.

How one woman living with HIV learned to get her needs met

The National Consensus Statement on the Criminalization of HIV in the United States is spearheaded by the Positive Justice Project.

The role is a newly created position.

It’s a long road to get through the entire Congress and made law, but an amazing and important milestone.

As much as 69 percent of the U.S. transgender population is HIV positive, with transgender women and people of color bearing “an extreme...