TAG is deeply concerned about the Trump administration’s potential plans to eliminate vital HIV programs at the CDC’s Division of HIV Prevention (DHP) and other programs in the National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention (NCHHSTP).
Treatment Action Group (TAG) opposes in the strongest possible terms the termination of National Institutes of Health (NIH) research awards and contracts to South Africa, feared following reporting by Science.
A listing of clinical trials and observational studies related to the research effort to cure HIV infection, mainly derived from the clinicaltrials.gov online registry. Click the trial registry identifier numbers for a link to the full entry containing detailed information on the trial design, enrollment criteria, principal investigators and location(s).
Research into curing HIV infection is ever-changing as new discoveries are made and scientists report additional rare — but informative — cases of individuals likely cured of HIV.
The ACT NOW: END AIDS Coalition (ANEA) and Treatment Action Group (TAG) are proud to stand in solidarity with activists demonstrating today at the U.S. Capitol demanding that the U.S. government restore full funding to the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR)
The 2025 Pre-CROI Community HIV Cure Research Workshop will take place on Saturday, March 8 in San Francisco.
Treatment Action Group (TAG) fiercely condemns the new presidential administration’s deadly and hateful attack on people living with HIV and their communities at home and around the world.
This title of this page is one of the quotes by Mark Harrington from his recent appearance on +Life Media with TAG board member Karl Schmid. We rate this video absolutely must watch!
TAG was proud to sign on to this 2/3/25 letter created by HIV Health Care Access Working Group (HHCAWG) of the Federal AIDS Policy Partnership (FAPP). It’s addressed to Congressional leaders and urges Congress to adamantly reject all proposals to enact cuts to Medicaid, a vital source of HIV prevention, treatment, and care.
This year’s edition of TAGline takes stock of the state of the HIV, TB, and HCV pandemics worldwide, and advances bold visions for what a future without them must look like.