New research suggests the standard method for administering HIV treatments may be compromising the health of patients. Read more...
New HIV infections are increasing in gay and African-American communities in the U.S., according to a new CDC report.
Circumcision as an HIV prevention method for the developing world has met new controversy, with reports of too many botched operations.
Should men in the countries hit most hard by AIDS be encouraged to get circumcised to reduce HIV transmission and slow the pandemic?
A new report finds that HIV rates in the U.S. are a shocking 40% higher than previously thought, with gay men accounting for 53% of new infections.
If your doctor doesn't know you're gay, you're far from alone. A study finds that 39 percent of gay men aren't out to their doctors.
A new video project aims to use a series of realistic and dramatic fictional videos to get gay men to practice safer sex and test for HIV.
The seven-day AIDS/LifeCycle ride kicked off this week with a record-breaking 3,000 participants and over $11 million raised. Our own Devin Wicks checked in from the road.
Twenty-five years ago today, a French team led by Luc Montaigner first described the HIV virus. A quarter century later, HIV rates are rising alarmingly among young gay men.
If you were to test positive for HIV today, you can expect to live for at least another 24 years, according to a new study.
A group led by athletes worldwide is launching a campaign to combat HIV transmission and stigma in places where Africa's children play.
Barebacking and bug chasing have been exposed in the trial of a grandfather accused of intentional HIV infection and rape.
In honor of the 25th anniversary of the first published reports of AIDS, Here! TV, the gay cable network, is collecting stories and memories to create an online AIDS quilt.
People who smoke cigarettes are 60 percent to 300 percent more likely to get HIV than nonsmokers, British researchers announced last Thursday.
Though HIV-positive athletes are allowed a waiver to enter the country for the Gay Games, the United States continues to enforce a ban on HIV-positive visitors.
A California Supreme Court has ruled that people can be held legally responsible for transmitting HIV, even if they don't know they have it.
Even with the gay male population in San Francisco rising 25 percent, the rate of new infection in the city fell 10 percent.
New HIV drug study shows promise for the HIV equivalent of a morning-after cocktail.
