Aids

Why This British Lawmaker Decided to Come Out as HIV-Positive in Parliament

By Billy Perrigo

Here's the Best Age to Get an HIV Test, According to Experts

By Alice Park

'I Spent Decades Planning to Die.' What It's Like to Survive HIV for More Than 30 Years

By Tez Anderson

Child With HIV Has Been in Remission For Nearly 9 Years Without Drugs

By Alexandra Sifferlin
More in Aids

How Cows Are Helping the Fight Against HIV

In an unexpected turn of events, cows are helping scientists better understand how to prevent HIV infections

By Alexandra Sifferlin

Drug-Resistant HIV Is On the Rise

In a new report, the World Health Organization (WHO) warns that resistance to the drugs used to treat HIV is on the rise.According to the latest WHO HIV Drug Resistance report, six out of 11...

By Alexandra Sifferlin

How the Trump Administration Is Reversing Progress on HIV Treatment

As an HIV researcher and clinician, I have seen firsthand the virus’s disproportionate devastation of sexual minorities, the poor and many people of color. Nevertheless, steady research progress during recent years has allowed us to...

By Adaora Adimora

6 Resigned from Trump's HIV/AIDS Advisory Board. Here’s Why One Doctor Stayed

Six members of the Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS (PACHA), a president-appointed group tasked with advising the secretary of Health and Human Services (and ultimately the President) on how to promote the best HIV treatment...

By Alice Park

People With HIV Are Living 10 Years Longer

More people are living longer lives with HIV, according to a new report published in the Lancet HIV that includes data from more than 88,000 people from 18 countries. People who contracted the virus in...

By Alice Park

Doctors Discuss What it Will Take to Rid the World of AIDS

During a panel at Fortune's Brainstorm Health conference

By Alexandra Sifferlin

This Week in Health: The Upside of Alcohol and Danger of Breast Implants

This week provided fresh evidence that drinking alcohol—in moderation, of course—can lower risk for most types of heart disease. Check out what else grabbed our attention in health this week, and subscribe to our newsletter...

By Alexandra Sifferlin

Why Fewer Babies Are Being Born With HIV

Researchers have seen big progress in reducing HIV transmission from mother to child, according to the latest data compiled by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). In a report published in JAMA Pediatrics,...

By Alice Park

The Story Behind the First AIDS Drug

The first AIDS drug was approved 30 years ago—but getting there was by no means easy

By Alice Park

Here's What Betty White Had to Say About How Golden Girls Tackled AIDS

Part of the enduring appeal of Golden Girls is the way that a show that centered around senior citizens found a way to talk about contemporary issues. Perhaps nothing illustrates this as well as when...

By Cady Lang

Behind the Colorization of the Benetton AIDS Ad

“I wanted the picture to have a peaceful quality.”

By Alexandra Genova

HIV Used to Be a Death Sentence. Here’s What’s Changed in 35 Years

It's now a treatable chronic condition

By Alice Park

New York City AIDS Memorial Dedicated On World AIDS Day

It's more than five years in the making

By Abigail Abrams

Lack of Sleeps Costs Us $411 Billion Every Year

These are today's best ideas

By The Aspen Institute

Why You Still Can't Get a Vaccine for HIV

The most ambitious HIV vaccine trial is now underway. Will it work?

By Alexandra Sifferlin

Inside the Halting Fight Against AIDS

Nearly a dozen U.S. cities have pledged to drastically reduce new infections and deaths from HIV/AIDS. Progress has been uneven at best.

By Alice Park
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