Funding cuts could cause 3.3 million additional HIV infections by 2030: report
Global HIV assistance is projected to drop by 30 to 40 percent in 2025 compared with 2023, a new UNAID report found.
November 26, 2025
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Global HIV assistance is projected to drop by 30 to 40 percent in 2025 compared with 2023, a new UNAID report found.
Here's everything DOGE did that affected the LGBTQ+ community at home and abroad.
The Trump administration is literally torching nearly $10 million worth of birth control.
Opinion: I predicted that Musk would fly too close to Trump and be irrevocably burned, and it's happening, writes John Casey.
Donald Trump claimed on the campaign trail that he had "nothing to do" with Project 2025 — but now that he's in office, he's implementing it.
A 20-year-old trans woman asked Nancy Mace to apologize for using a transphobic slur. Mace responded by calling the woman the slur.
The gutting of the global HIV-fighting program could bring back "the darkest days of the AIDS epidemic," says the Human Rights Campaign's Matt Rose.
Charlee Doom's wife was 31 weeks pregnant when she suffered "life-threatening" complications. The State Department denied her medical evacuation request — twice.
Opinion: Musk dug a hole for himself and plunged the United States into a chasm of inefficiency and discord, writes John Casey.
Eleven were arrested outside of a U.S. House committee meeting.
The Trump administration is endangering lives with its deep cuts to foreign aid, the protesters said.
The Trump administration's plan to cut U.S. foreign assistance programs is shortsighted and harmful.
“People are begging us, ‘What do we do now? How do we keep people from being arrested, beaten, sick or worse?’ And we have no answers for them,” the former USAID official said.
They have no respect for democracy or those who suffer in “s**thole countries” that Trump loathes, writes John Casey.
The DNC has released its full platform for the next four years, which features dozens of policies that would improve the lives of LGBTQ+ people.
The new policy is meant to provide a framework for the agency to create inclusive programming.
Rep. David Cicilline was one of only four out LGBTQ+ members of Congress when he started serving in 2011.