Advocates for people with HIV are concerned the Biden administration will not fully implement a ruling that allows enlistment by healthy HIV-positive Americans, leaving the matter to Trump.
Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates expressed his thoughts about a three-hour dinner with President-elect Donald Trump in an important meeting that took place after the 2024 U.S. elections. Gates called the discussion “intriguing” and said he was “frankly impressed” by Trump’s interest in and passion for a number of international issues,
In an interview with Wall Street Journal Editor in Chief Emma Tucker, the Microsoft co-founder said he and the president-elect discussed HIV, polio and global health.
Billionaire philanthropist and Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates reflected on a recent dinner he had with President-elect Trump in an interview with the Wall Street Journal, saying he was
On election night, Donald Trump said he would “govern by a simple ... when he made “a commitment to eliminate the HIV epidemic in the United States within 10 years” by launching the federal ...
Bill Gates shared details of a three-hour dinner with President-elect Donald Trump, discussing global healthcare issues such as HIV, polio, and innovation in medical research.
Bill Gates, the co-chair of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (BMGF), says he had a three-hour dinner with Donald Trump, US president-elect.
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Bill Gates spills the tea on dinner with Trump at Mar-a-LagoMicrosoft co-founder Bill Gates revealed what he and President-elect Donald Trump discussed during a dinner at Mar-a-Lago shortly after Christmas.
When Donald Trump returns to the White House, he's expected to issue a series of orders with far-reaching impact on global health — from abortion services to support for the World Health Organization.
The Supreme Court will review the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act's no-cost preventive care coverage of cancer screenings, heart statins and HIV drugs.
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'Engine of retribution': Analyst says SCOTUS case could tee up Trump to wreck HIV careA new Supreme Court case attacking the Affordable Care Act may not put the core provisions of the law in danger — but if the litigants get their way, it would give President-elect Donald Trump a new mechanism to cripple HIV care in the United States,
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