John Donnelly

Dr. Lisa Fitzpatrick, who has about 100 HIV-positive patients, speaks about what should be happening in the AIDS fight in the US.

The Senate Majority Leader talks about the effects of voter confusion, Congressional partisanship on US health aid.

Gabriel Jaramillo talks about his work as general manager of the Global Fund

Is an AIDS-free generation just a dream? And what does it mean?

The US will launch a series of HIV prevention strategies to test whether an AIDS-free generation really is possible. Will this be a breakthrough moment?

Mario Raviglione has been the director of the World Health Organization’s Stop TB Department since 2003. He spoke with John Donnelly about the progress and frustrations with detection and treatment of Tuberculosis.

Despite being largely left behind in AIDS struggle, Zimbabwe has managed to reduce its HIV prevalence rate nearly on its own.

Today the Obama administration announced that the Global Health Initiative’s office is closing. What this will mean for GHI is unclear.

One month before the International AIDS Conference, Ambassador Eric Goosby addressed an audience at the Brookings Institute. He said the Obama administration was on target for meeting its HIV/AIDS goals.

Ten years ago today President Bush stepped into the Rose Garden to announce a $500 million program to stop the transmission of HIV passed from mothers to children during birth. That announcement is what led the way to PEPFAR.

Sky-high goals in global health abound this season; a conference called Child Survival Call to Action held at Georgetown University on Thursday added the new aspiration of reducing all child deaths in a generation that can be treated with existing medicines and therapies.

On the eve of the Child Survival Call to Action, Rajiv Shah speaks about the need to focus efforts on five countries that have 50 percent of all preventable child deaths.

Part Two: Washington's HIV infection rates are comparable to many African countries, which have provided critical insight into the epidemic.

Part One: Many perceive a disconnect between the president's big promises and a proper strategy.

Business leaders join government and NGO representatives to discuss why it makes to much sense to invest in treatment.