Thanks to historic bipartisan American leadership we now have the chance to end AIDS as a public health threat. Major progress has been made in helping countries stand on their own in financing and managing their HIV responses. The time is now to begin the transition to a new phase of PEPFAR that prioritizes sustainability and gradually draws down U.S. assistance after fiscal year 2026.
As global health increasingly focuses on country leadership, pandemic preparedness and stronger systems, AIDS, TB and malaria programming remains a crucial pathway to success.
Private sector calls on Congress to prioritize robust investment in the Global Fund Today, 13 companies sent a letter to the...
Friends President and CEO Chris Collins testifies in support of the Global Fund (FY 2026) On April 2, 2025, Chris...
The Global Fund and the U.S. HIV, TB and malaria bilateral programs are some of the best tools for demonstrating U.S. global leadership, making America stronger and safer, and cultivating partners in an increasingly competitive world.
225 faith leaders urge Congress for robust FY26 allocation for the Global Fund Today, Former Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist...
Our latest issue brief highlights how U.S. leadership in the Global Fund and in bilateral HIV, TB and malaria programs...
Driving Transition and Sustainability in Global Health Financing: Key Decisions from 2024 Global Fund Board Meeting Helping countries build sustainable...
Former Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-TN) and 210 members of the Faith-Based Coalition for the Global Fund to Fight...
Friends Welcomes Congresswoman Barbara Lee to Board of Directors Friends is honored to announce that global health and justice champion...
“I will not allow anyone else to die”: Treating Pediatric HIV in Malawi Phoebe Nyasulu watched several of her siblings...
Our new issue brief highlights how U.S. investments in the Global Fund deliver significant economic returns, strengthen diplomatic relations and advance national security interests.
