World AIDS Day
World AIDS Day
How advances in HIV treatment could help young people living with HIV
We spoke to a scientist behind a treatment for the disease that was recently FDA-approved for adolescents ages 12 to 18 to learn how it could give them new hope.
This ring may just help protect women against HIV
As the International AIDS Conference kicks off, learn how a new tool will help give this group greater power to prevent HIV on a monthly basis.
It’s affected people I know: Laverne Cox opens up about her passion for HIV/AIDS advocacy and her new work with (BAND-AID®)RED
The Orange Is the New Black star and transgender activist speaks out on her lifelong crusade to educate people about the disease—and what we all can do to help.
“I have HIV": This researcher is fighting the disease—and the stigma attached to it
It’s been 30 years since the first World AIDS Day was recognized. Jens Van Roey, M.D., shares how a fateful diagnosis coincidentally that same year transformed him from a humble physician into a tireless champion for those afflicted with the disease.
“I adopted an orphan with AIDS": Meet an inspiring Johnson & Johnson employee who saved a boy in need
Shortly after Fernando Salinas took custody of 4-year-old Ilio, he discovered his son had AIDS. For World AIDS Day, we’re sharing his powerful story of hope, perseverance and unconditional fatherly love.
The new groundbreaking HIV study you need to read about
It’s been two years in the making, but the results of a pre-clinical study on an investigational therapy regimen are in. Co-author Hanneke Schuitemaker shares what researchers have learned.
What it’s like to live—and thrive—when you have HIV
When the first cases were reported 35 years ago, it meant certain death. But thanks to advances in science, people with HIV can now lead healthy lives. People like activist Kevin Maloney, who’s on a mission to ensure others like him get that chance.