A former director of the White House Office of National AIDS Policy reflects on working differently on what comes next for the HIV response.

All are in play — and none are facts foretold.

Preventing HIV among the people at highest risk of acquiring it may cost far less than many public health agencies fear. A new economic analysis, published in Addiction Science & Clinical

UNICEF estimates that in 2025, about 660 children contracted HIV and 200 died from AIDS-related causes every day, despite major global progress. Some 1.26 million children under 15 live with HIV, most...

In the last 134 days, the president has continued his assault on the trans and nonbinary community.

Seven Days in June: HEALTH IS PRIMARY is a decentralized, nonpartisan, grassroots-driven campaign to focus local media attention on how funding cuts, as well as policy and regulatory changes, will dev...

An increasing number of laws aim to roll back LGBTQ+ people’s ability to access health care, leading to cascading effects on their well-being.

"We haven't quite made it to the promised land. We're getting close."

Adolescents, young women, and those in the South may face greater challenges getting PrEP

If the CDC cut funding for HIV testing, 18 states would see 12,751 more HIV infections over the next five years, according to a new study from Harvard Chan School and Johns Hopkins.

Health care’s adoption of AI should move at the speed of trust, not investment, writes Oni Blackstock.