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TAG Condemns Illegal, Partisan CDC Cuts Proposed by White House

  • Jason Kirk

TAG condemns the White House’s proposed retroactive $600 million cuts to CDC programs in four states. Because Congress already appropriated these funds, the cuts are illegal and unconstitutional, threatening HIV and public health programs nationwide. Congress must reject these partisan attacks and protect public health funding.

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Act Now: End AIDS and TAG Warn Against Erasure of Black HIV Awareness, Call for Action on National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day

  • Jason Kirk

This National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, Act Now: End AIDS and TAG uplift the truth: Black people are disproportionately impacted by HIV, and equity-driven solutions are essential. Ending the HIV epidemic requires confronting racism, expanding access to prevention and care, and ensuring that Black communities are centered, visible, and supported in public health efforts.

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TAGLine 2025: A Year of Action

  • Jason Kirk

TAGLine 2025 documents a year of action as Treatment Action Group defended science, confronted attacks on public health, and fought to protect communities impacted by HIV, TB, and HCV.

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New Report Urges Action to Ensure Sustainable, Affordable Supply of Key Vaccine Adjuvants for Global Health Use

  • Dorrit Walsh

Behind many lifesaving vaccines is a fragile supply chain that few people ever see. This new TAG report examines how weaknesses in the production and supply of key vaccine adjuvants (an ingredient that enhances the immune response) can create bottlenecks that threaten global access to vaccines, underscoring the importance of greater market transparency, security, and competitiveness among governments, funders, and pharmaceutical companies.

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Perspectives of People with HCV Lived Experience and Healthcare Providers on Potential Long-Acting Therapies

  • Dorrit Walsh

This publication discusses findings from two surveys conducted among end users and healthcare providers/policy makers to understand their perspectives on, and the facilitators and barriers to potential long-acting therapies for Hepatitis C virus (HCV) cure currently being developed by the LONGEVITY consortium, funded by the global health agency Unitaid.

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