AIDS

The world thought it had fought the HIV virus to a stalemate—but its strategy was flawed in ways that are only now becoming clear.

The Centers for Disease Control will soon be run by a military doctor with a long history of pushing discriminatory AIDS policies.

While the Trump administration praises its progress on the AIDS fight, health campaigners warn they are making the fight that much harder.

Funding cuts to key U.S. programs that support medicine and treatment are coming. And with a booming African population and drug-resistant strains on the rise, the future is grim.

U.S. efforts to fight pandemics are in the country's best interest — and provide an astounding return on investment.

For HIV-positive eastern Ukrainians, the struggle against Russian-backed separatists isn't just about dignity — it's about their right to stay alive.

In a country in which HIV and homosexuality are stigmatized, the registry might be more sickness than cure.

On World AIDS Day and every other day, AIDS is a worldwide phenomenon.

Apathy and political expedience have shaped the Kremlin’s frozen-in-time views on the virus. Will officials finally act to prevent a national health crisis?

Kremlin-backed researchers claimed the HIV epidemic was being worsened by condoms.

But if Washington doesn’t put more money behind its ambitious rhetoric, HIV could make a major comeback. An investigation on the front line of the disease.

After rumors a Sri Lankan boy had AIDS, his classmates stopped showing up to school.

How Barack Obama embraced the fight against AIDS and malaria that George W. Bush began.

A lottery program in Lesotho led to a 21.4 percent reduction in HIV incidence among participants over a two-year period.

How the trials and triumphs of an ancient transgender community could make headway for the slow-moving fight against a blame-the-victim culture in India.

Pentecostalism is the world's fastest growing religious movement. But in much of Africa, it's fueling witch-hunts and the spread of HIV/AIDS.