AIDS

Dramatically reducing HIV infections in the next decade will prove very difficult—and may be impossible with cuts to Medicaid or the repeal of the ACA.

Many of the Trump administration's own policies undermine this goal.

PS Picks is a selection of the best things that the magazine's staff and contributors are reading, watching, or otherwise paying attention to in the worlds of art, politics, and culture.

Despite some advances in how the FDA treats donations of blood from gay men, there's a long way to go to equality.

How a multi-disciplinary approach can reduce transmission and encourage patients to engage consistently in their treatment.

San Francisco pushes early HIV treatment—with an eye toward a cure.

We were young misfits in 1980s San Francisco, taking care of our friend, who was dying, and waiting for our own diagnoses. We were doing, selling, stealing drugs, staying as high we could. Looking back, I cringe. Yet we did the best we could.

Political opposition to needle exchanges, reproductive health services, and other public health fixtures has helped create an outbreak in Scott County, Indiana.

There are a lot of similarities between the global response to the Ebola outbreak and the United Nation’s failure to quickly recognize the threat of HIV. Did we learn anything this time around?

HIV is a preventable disease, which makes the epidemic in rural Indiana all the more frustrating.

We canvassed the world of the social and behavioral sciences, looking for rising stars whose careers promise to make a lasting mark. We'll be profiling the top 30 throughout the month of April.

A new study suggests "treatment as prevention" is a viable way to fight the virus at the population level.