In our latest installment of our black history month series, "Our Voices in the Fight," reggae artist and humanitarian Ziggy Marley shares why love should be the guiding principle in the fight to eliminate pediatric HIV/AIDS worldwide. Keep reading
Researchers explain roadblocks to developing an HIV cure to PBS Newshour Special Correspondent Spencer Michels. Keep reading
This President’s Day, we honor that legacy by celebrating the White House’s continued commitment to eliminating pediatric HIV/AIDS worldwide. It’s a commitment that spans three decades and three distinct administrations. Keep reading
Empowering women living with HIV to play an active role in family planning could help reduce the spread of HIV, particularly between mothers and children, according to new research from the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). Keep reading
In our latest installment of the “Our Voices in the Fight” series, EGPAF sits down for a Q&A with Angel Brown the senior program manager for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and questioning (GLBTQ) health and rights at Advocates for Youth. Keep reading
In our latest installment of “Our Voices in the Fight,” our friends at Advocates for Youth offer insight into how HIV/AIDS impacts minority teenagers in Washington, D.C. Keep reading
This December, EGPAF’s Senior Communications Officer Johanna Harvey, traveled to Swaziland to participate in a journalist filed training. Here, reporters interview Martha Dlamini, a Red Cross Clinic committee member about the significance of World AIDS Day in Swaziland. Keep reading
Author Rebecca Anderson tells of Nevirapine’s success in preventing mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) of HIV and offers insight into EGPAF’s history in this new historical account of the “Quest to End Pediatric AIDS,” now available through McFarland Publishing. Keep reading
Dr. Tiffany Chenneville presented her findings on the impact living with HIV has on children and adolescents at a 2014 TEDxTalk in Tampa, Florida, and discussed the ethical issues surrounding pediatric HIV treatment in resource-limited settings. Keep reading