As the presenter’s friend on the January 14 program, I discuss the new bilateral health compacts the United States is negotiating with African countries.

Amid PEPFAR cuts and an economic downturn, programs to control HIV in Botswana have disappeared.

A simple, one-time procedure that sharply lowers HIV risk has long been a quiet success story in Botswana — until U.S. funding cuts halted the community outreach behind it.

As the Trump administration pledges to meet global health targets, it has terminated some of its best tools for doing so.

The Trump administration’s new health strategy maintains a commitment to global AIDS targets, but experts warn it will undercut the program needed to achieve them.

In the eight months since the initial U.S. funding freeze, the deaths and the new infections that researchers predicted have materialized. I witnessed this suffering firsthand reporting since February from three countries—Uganda, Thailand and Malawi—that relied on U.S. support for HIV services.