An unsettling feeling washed over me the day I realized my HIV diagnosis might not be what kills me. That epiphany came in Spring 2023 as I was performing a scene in the play one in two by Donja R ...

There are just days to go until World Aids Day 2024. Observed on Sunday, December 1, it aims to stop new cases of HIV, secure the rights of people living with it, and fight stigma and discrimination.

World AIDS Day 2024: HIV attacks the immune system, compromising its ability to combat infections, and progresses to AIDS if untreated. HIV spreads through blood, sexual contact, and mother-to ...

The third annual Timothy Ray Brown Community HIV Cure Symposium will take place Sunday at the Palm Springs Art Museum and virtually on Zoom. The day begins at 11 a.m.

World AIDS Day, celebrated every Dec. 1, is a day to raise awareness of and mourn the approximately 40 million people who've lost their lives to HIV.

Marking World AIDS Day 2023. Diving into how much has been learned regarding treatment and testing as well as how much we still need to learn in the areas of stigma, discrimination, and a vaccine.

OSIRE REFUGEE CAMP, Namibia, November 30 (UNHCR) - The 16-year-old refugee boy who inspired the UN refugee agency's poster for this year's World AIDS Day knows from personal experience the problems ...

This World AIDS Day should be the day that reminds us of the potential of this program, this Congress, and our fight against HIV/AIDS. Barbara Lee represents the 12th District in California.

The most recent statistics for HIV diagnoses in the U.S. are for 2021. In Dallas County, 20,268 people were living with HIV in 2021, including 820 people newly diagnosed that year.

World Aids Day is commemorated every Dec. 1. While it is a day to recognize how far we’ve come in the fight against the global AIDS/HIV epidemic, it is also a day to recognize that the fight isn ...

December 1 is World AIDS Day, a global event created to raise awareness about HIV/AIDS and to honor the lives of those affected by the epidemic. The theme for this year, its 35th annual edition is ...

World AIDS Day is a great opportunity to remind people that HIV is still here. There are currently 1.2 million people living with HIV in the U.S. and 32,000 new cases every year.