The Latest Breaking News from HIV

The twice-yearly drug has been hailed as a medical breakthrough that could change the course of the HIV epidemic.

Funding cuts are affecting countries with high HIV rates by creating shortages of community health workers and data collectors, Unaids said.

First it was referred to as a “mysterious illness.” Later it was called “gay cancer,” “gay plague” and “GRID,” an acronym for gay-related immune deficiency. Most egregiously, some called it “4H disease” – shorthand for “homosexuals, heroin addicts, hemophiliacs and Haitians,” the populations most afflicted in the early days.

On October 14 last year, I received a letter that would change my life - and the way I feel about touring with Tallah

The U.S. is purchasing enough doses of a new twice-a-year HIV prevention shot to share with up to 2 million people in poor countries by 2028

A report by Physicians for Human Rights has found dramatically increased levels of abuse and denial of health services in the wake of US foreign assistance being slashed

Doctors, nurses, patients and other experts describe the loss of decades of progress in beating the virus in 100 days after Pepfar was disrupted

People take to streets against Trump administration plans to rescind funding for life-saving international programs

Olympic legend Greg Louganis, 65, has sold his medals and LA home and is relocating to Panama, citing financial pressures, HIV care costs, and the search for a fresh start.