Skip to content
Pipeline Report 2021 cover

2021 Pipeline Report

  • Dorrit Walsh

Pipeline Report provides an overview of research and provides an overview of research and development of innovations for diagnosing, preventing, treating, and curing HIV, hepatitis C virus (HCV), and tuberculosis (TB).

Read more

Research in Action Awards 2021

  • Dorrit Walsh

On November 16, we honored CDC Director Rochelle Walensky, MD, MPH; Ivy Kwan Arce, activist, mother, and artist living with HIV; and Erica Lessem, MPH, former TAG Deputy Executive Director.

Read more
cover of TAG's 2020 annual report. It reads: progress in the fight for better treatment, prevention, a vaccine, and a cure for HIV, tuberculosis, and Hepatitis C virus

2020 Annual Report

  • Dorrit Walsh

As the HIV epidemic changes over time, and new pandemics continue to emerge, TAG continues to evolve while remaining true to our activist roots. We partner with the most affected communities in the U.S. and around the world.

Read more

In Memoriam – Marco Castro-Bojorquez

  • Dorrit Walsh

We at Treatment Action Group (TAG) deeply mourn the loss of Marco Castro-Bojorquez, a visionary HIV and human rights activist, artist and filmmaker. Marco’s light shined brightly throughout his work and lifted up all around him.

Read more

ACT NOW: END AIDS

  • Dorrit Walsh

ACT NOW: END AIDS (ANEA) is a national coalition of community-based organizations, health departments, national policy partners, and activists committed to ending the HIV epidemic in the United States. TAG is proud to be a co-founder and facilitator for ANEA.

Read more

TAG Comments on NIST’s Proposed Rulemaking Changes

  • Dorrit Walsh

TAG submitted comments in response to the National Institute of Standards and Technology's (NIST) proposed change to rulemaking, strongly opposing amendments to remove crucial public health safeguards from the Bayh-Dole Act. March-in rights and other provisions to hold manufacturers accountable when federally funded inventions are exorbitantly priced and are critically important to public health and the right to science.

Read more
Back To Top