News and blogs
As war forces over a million people from their homes in Lebanon, SIDC, a Frontline AIDS partner, is standing with communities: maintaining HIV treatment, harm reduction and mental health services for the communities most at risk. But without direct, flexible funding, the lifeline they provide is under threat, says Nadia Badran, Executive Director, SIDC.
Four years after the full-scale invasion of Ukraine by Russian forces, Frontline AIDS’ partner in the country, Alliance for Public Health (APH), is innovating with artificial intelligence to get HIV and health information to those who need it most.
Resilience, pushback, and opportunities for civil society organisations working to adapt to the new normal: John Plastow, Frontline AIDS Executive Director, reflects on the World Health Summit....
Frontline AIDS has launched a new messaging framework to support those working to protect and promote comprehensive sexuality education (CSE). ...
The FGS Integration Project in Kenya proves that integrating FGS into SRHR services is not only feasible, but vital for women's health....
Fionnuala Murphy, Head of Global Advocacy at Frontline AIDS, reports from the 56th meeting of the UNAIDS Programme Coordinating Board....
As world leaders negotiate a potential peace deal for Ukraine, our Executive Director, John Plastow returns from visiting our partner, Alliance for Public Health (APH). During his week in Ukraine, he witnessed the tenacious, innovative work APH is doing to reach those most in need with humanitarian relief and essential healthcare....
Frontline AIDS' Head of Global Advocacy reflects on how collaboration and solidarity are defining reactions to the US funding freeze at Frontline AIDS, and across the HIV response...
We aim to end AIDS as a public health threat by 2030. We asked Frontline AIDS’ leaders what their top priorities were for 2025 to help us achieve our mission....
Peace, goodwill, and shelter are traditional elements of the Christmas story. These have sometimes been in short supply in Lebanon recently, where the fragile ceasefire is welcome news for everyone, but particularly people living with HIV, as Nadia Badran in Lebanon explains....
