News in Brief The FDA Took Another Step Toward Ending Its Ban on Gay Men Donating Blood The Food and Drug Administration posted a request yesterdayfor public comment on its controversial ban against gay men… Pacific Standard Staff
News in Brief Why Doesn’t America’s Big Opioid Bill Address HIV and Hepatitis C? In assessing America’s big opioid-addiction act last week, we noticed one major omission: The bill never mentions programs… Francie Diep
News in Brief How Australia Eliminated AIDS as a Public-Health Threat The U.S. could be wise to take note. By Madeleine Thomas The Sydney Opera House and Harbour Bridge… Pacific Standard Staff
News in Brief The U.N. Removed Abstinence Language From Its Plan to End AIDS The United Nations General Assembly adopted a resolution yesterday pledging to end the HIV/AIDS epidemic worldwide by 2030.… Pacific Standard Staff
News in Brief The HIV Epidemic Has Become Less Daunting—for Some Amid disproportionate gains in HIV prevention, half of gay black men and a quarter of gay Latino men… Pacific Standard Staff
News in Brief The Biggest Failure in America’s Abstinence Programs Is in Sub-Saharan Africa American taxpayers have funded abstinence and faithfulness programs, intended to combat sub-Saharan Africa’s AIDS epidemic, for more than… Pacific Standard Staff
News in Brief Criminalizing HIV Transmission Does More Harm Than Good Can the American Psychological Association's stand against HIV criminalization laws convince state policymakers that transmitting the virus should not be a crime? Elena Gooray
Social Justice The Odd Link Between HIV and War A new study suggests HIV infections increase in years before wars begin. Nathan Collins
Social Justice Beating AIDS With the Help of Data—and Engaging Directly With Your Care How a multi-disciplinary approach can reduce transmission and encourage patients to engage consistently in their treatment. Merceditas S. Villanueva
Environment ‘Getting to Zero’: Are We Close to a Cure for AIDS? San Francisco pushes early HIV treatment—with an eye toward a cure. Rob Waters