AIDS

An experimental HIV vaccine triggered an immune response in a clinical trial.

The antibody will be taken to human trials within three to five years.

The stunning video shows an HIV infection firsthand.

Officials said the baby girl died after her lungs "literally exploded from the inside."

Starring Nathan Lane and Andrew Garfield, the Pulitzer-winning play tells the story of people coping with the AIDS epidemic in the 1980s. 

When it debuted on Broadway in 1993, ‘Angels in America’ was labeled an AIDS play, a gay play and a play about the Reagan era. It was all that and a lot more.

HIV/AIDS disproportionately affects black women in the U.S.

This isn't the first time Goop has disseminated questionable information.

Boosted by a siege mentality and stigma, conspiracy theorists are telling Russians that HIV diagnoses are not real.

The CDC recommended HIV testing as part of an annual checkup for all American adults.

ACT UP forced the public to address the devastation of the AIDS epidemic. A new film, 'BPM,' dramatizes the struggle—and offers models of resistance.

The arguments of AIDS activists and experts for blanket decriminalization of the sex trade is simple but horrendously flawed.

Trump's proposed budget outlines sweeping cuts to global health programs.

While the HIV epidemic in the U.S. has slowed, it remains a serious problem in many African-American communities in the southern states.

Young people with HIV can face serious discrimination in their communities.

A new study also found that web search data following Sheen’s disclosure was a strong predictor of test kit sales.

Outstanding performances give life to the strikingly sparse re-staging of Tony Kushner's epic two-parter.

According to the statement, the infected patients will receive compensation.

Dr. Louis Picker has a secret weapon to fight back against the growing AIDS epidemic—it involves herpes.

New research analyzed media coverage and Internet searches after the actor’s recent disclosure.

Newsweek Europe editor Matt McAllester takes us inside this week's issue.

Intravenous drug use, lack of sex education and conservative policies have sent HIV infection rates soaring in Russia.

Cryptococcal meningitis kills 300,000 people a year. So why does the WHO’s crypto team have only one person on the case?

Gay men can now donate blood 12 months after their last sexual contact with another man.

On World AIDS Day, the IDF announced that it will change its policy to allow HIV-positive individuals to serve.

The tipping point has been passed, but more needs to be done to ensure HIV/AIDS rates keep declining, researchers say.

The pattern of infection followed the pattern of the rainlway system around Kinshasa