The U.S. Global Change Research Program’s entire website went dark Monday, taking with it an extensive report on the health ...

Hold on federal funds causes Louisville-based nonprofit to end health outreach aimed at preventing spread of HIV and ...

A Texas mother of two, Brianna Henderson, was diagnosed with a rare and potentially fatal heart condition after having her ...

President Donald Trump's budget proposal for fiscal year 2026 requests significant reductions to HIV prevention and ...

In a sweeping national overhaul of HIV prevention funding, the CDC chose to bypass local and statewide community ...

Dozens of HIV experts at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention received emails earlier in June revoking notices they received 10 weeks ago that laid them off. Damage to their projects may ...

The US Department of Health and Human Services is reinstating more than 450 employees at the US Centers for Disease Control ...

Funded by the CDC, Together TakeMeHome, launched in March 2023 with an aim to make HIV at-home test kits available to Americans. An OraQuick kit for testing for HIV and AIDS, 2002.

Read more about the threat and its implications. CDC’s annual HIV report is missing crucial data The CDC posted an annual HIV report on Tuesday. It was slimmer than usual.

Thousands of CDC employees who worked on things like preventing HIV and lead poisoning have been told they were subject to a reduction in force. Experts say people will die.

Dr. John Brooks, former chief medical officer to the CDC’s Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention, said the economic impact of the cuts to Atlanta and the state more broadly would be noticeable since ...