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The Latest Breaking News from AIDS

Grenfell Tower anniversary: how a quilt in the making is a symbol of the community's love and quest for justice

Tuesday Greenidge is a multimedia artist based in North Kensington, London. When Grenfell tower caught alight on the night of June 14, 2017, her daughter was in the lift. She managed to escape. She came to her mother’s home to tell her Grenfell was on fire.

The Conversation

Reclaim Pride March shifts narrative around LGBTQ+ celebration: ‘Why are we still celebrating when we are still fighting?’

The organizers of Sunday’s event are pushing to turn the city’s Pride parade into a nonprofit entity with a “diverse board” focused on protecting its “true soul.”

Chicago Sun-Times

Newcastle's haemophiliacs 'should have been told' they were at 'clear and special' risk of AIDS, inquiry hears

Sir Michael Rawlins - formerly a senior academic and health adviser to a number of official medical bodies - gave evidence at the Infected Blood Inquiry this week.

Chronicle Live

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Here's why the new Nancy Reagan stamp prompted backlash from the LGBTQ+ community

Nancy and Ronald Reagan's legacy on HIV/AIDS and the stamp's unveiling during Pride month have led members of the LGBTQ+ community to criticize the Biden administration and the Postal Service.

WEKU

The extraordinary life of DJ Fat Tony

It’s great when people can turn their lives around. If you were at Annabelle’s Mayfair London the other week, you would have seen the who’s-who at Elton John and David Furnish’s charity night - which raised £2.3million for the Elton John Aids Founda

Liverpool Echo

Exclusive: Anthony Fauci on the Aids crisis, monkeypox, trans rights and his retirement (OLD)

In an exclusive interview with Io Dodds, Dr Anthony Fauci looks back on his decades-long career in public health

The Independent UK

Jill Biden hit with criticism over honouring Nancy Reagan during Pride month

Reagans have long been criticised for homophobia and inadequate AIDS response

The Independent UK

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Novel in-ear technology could allow chewing to replace the batteries in hearing aids

Hearing aids are essential for people with hearing loss. But hearing aids have an Achilles heel: their power supply is expensive and environmentally unfriendly.

The Conversation

AIDS Garden Chicago dedicated along lakefront to honor those who died from disease

“We must never forget those we’ve lost,” said Yoni Pizer, board chair for AIDS Garden Chicago.

Chicago Sun-Times

Nathaniel Curtis: ‘I’m tall, I’m half-Indian – the opportunities weren’t there five years ago’

The ‘It’s a Sin’ star waited half a decade for a decent gig – now he’s nabbed a major lead role on stage. He talks to Isobel Lewis about ‘Britannicus’ at the Lyric Hammersmith and why Russell T Davies’s Aids drama was so groundbreaking

The Independent UK

A Brief Overview: How Cannabis And LGBTQ Rights Reform Have Intertwined Through The Decades

The cannabis and LGBTQ rights movements have been connected from the beginning, as they mutually supported reform throughout the decades. "Arguably, neither would exist as they do today if not for the other," said Tyme Ferris, founder and CEO of cannabis brand Pantheon Collective.

Benzinga

Calling monkeypox a 'gay disease' is wrong and harmful, says expert

There are now over 100 reported cases in the UK

Nottingham Post

'We have to learn the lessons of the past': Why calling monkeypox a 'gay disease' is wrong and harmful

'There is a real risk that monkeypox will further stigmatize gay communities'

Manchester Evening News

Taking a tip from the pros: Mads Mikkelsen holds masterclass at Cannes

Olivia Salazar-Winspear tells us more about the Cannes Film Festival's parallel events, as filmmakers, actors and technicians share the secrets of their craft in live question and answer sessions. We also check out a French film that revisits the death of French-Algerian student Malik Oussekine in 1986, in which director…

France 24

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Manchester Evening News

Manchester councillor raises fears monkeypox may lead to repeat of HIV and AIDS 'vilification' of gay men

The virus has affected gay and bisexual men in particular

Evening Standard

Best baby sleep aids to help them get a good night’s sleep

From cuddly white noise machines to soothing night lights, these sleep aids will have them nodding off in no time

WEKU

California debates opening supervised sites for people to use drugs

Advocates of the proposal say it would prevent overdoses, slow the spread of HIV and inspire drug users to seek help, while proponents say safe injection sites would create an "open drug scene."

Liverpool Echo

Why we find certain sounds so annoying - especially loud chewing

If you've ever been angered by snoring, or the sound of a loud barking dog, then you’re certainly not alone

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The Guardian - UK

Actor Nathaniel Curtis: ‘I realised It’s a Sin was a hit when Elton John called’

The actor on breaking through in C4’s It’s a Sin, his title role on stage in Britannicus – and always being seen as ‘the tall one with the long hair’

Chronicle Live

Ex-health minister 'would have pressed the panic button' if he'd seen key letter warning about risk of AIDS to haemophiliacs

Lord Pattern told the Infected Blood Inquiry that he'd have 'pressed the panic button' if he'd seen a letter from a top doctor warning about the risk of AIDS to haemophiliacs in 1983

The Independent UK

COVID-19, shootings: Is mass death now tolerated in America?

After mass shootings killed and wounded people grocery shopping, going to church and simply living their lives, the nation marked a milestone of 1 million deaths from COVID-19

Benzinga

The Trials And Tribulations Of Psychedelic Research

This article by Natasha Sumner was originally published on Microdose and appears here with permission.

The Independent UK

Government was wrong on risk of Aids to blood scandal victims, inquiry told

Lord John Patten said a leaflet to discourage people at high risk of contracting Aids from donating blood should have been distributed faster.

Chronicle Live

'I’m sorry people have had to wait 30 years', former health minister tells Infected Blood Inquiry

David Mellor said he had wanted to award compensation to victims of the contaminated blood scandal in the late 1980s

Daily Mirror

Why isn't there a vaccine against Aids? How HIV continues to frustrate experts

When HIV and Aids were first discovered, it was hoped a vaccine wouldn't be far away - but the sheer complexity of the virus has so far frustrated scientists

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