HIV/AIDS continues to disproportionately affect Black Americans, despite overall progress in reducing infection rates.

an estimated 75.7 million people have been diagnosed with HIV worldwide, and 32.7 million people have died of AIDS-related illnesses. Global health organizations like the United Nations (UN ...

One problem is that epidemiological models incorporate a misconception about the HIV incubation period, as described in Part I of this article. 3-5 A second problem of the computer models is their ...

PEPFAR, a global program to combat AIDS, faces an existential threat due to partisan politics, but Congress has an opportunity to reform the program and ensure its continued success.

The Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections 2025 opened with a session dedicated to informing attendees about ...

The new study, published in The Lancet, is the first to evaluate a once-yearly injection of an HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis ...

2024 — A new study reveals significant progress in the global fight against HIV/AIDS, alongside a stark warning that current trends indicate the world is not on track to meet the ambitious ...

March is a significant month for women's health, observing International Women's Day and National Women's HIV/AIDS Awareness ...

Debates over tuberculosis reporting began in the late 19th century, when the bacterial infection was reframed not as a disease of the elite but of the urban poor. New York City was the first in the ...

Injectable HIV therapy offers hope for those who struggle with daily pills—providing a powerful, long-lasting alternative to ...

Accurate and ethical journalism on HIV/AIDS plays a vital role in shaping public perceptions, encouraging behavioral change, and raising awareness. Misinformation or vague reporting, however, can ...