Federal budget cuts to Medicaid and CDC threaten US HIV/AIDS testing and prevention, raising concerns about reversing progress in the fight against the epidemic.

Hidden gene in leukemia virus could revolutionize HIV treatment Newly identified “viral silencer” explains HTLV-1’s stealth infection strategy; potential applications for HIV therapy.

Evidence is growing that some HIV-infected infants, if given antiretroviral drugs early in life, are able to suppress their viral loads to undetectable levels and then come off the medicine.

A single shot of gene therapy given to newborn monkeys appears to shield them from HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, for at least three years.

Ahead of James Cleveland's 35th death anniversary, we're reviewing his legacy tainted by HIV allegations and the hush-hush ...

Why do people infected with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) often suffer from cardiovascular, liver, and other comorbidities? Researchers at the Center for Individualized Infection Medicine ...

His study showed that around 5 percent of HIV-infected children who receive antiretrovirals within the first six months of ...

Empowering African Women from the Start: Integrating Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) Prevention into the First Bonds of Life ...

Jonathan Wosen is STAT’s West Coast biotech & life sciences reporter. You can reach Jonathan on Signal at jwosen.27. The decades-long push to develop an HIV vaccine has been riddled with ...

Spanish director Eduardo Casanova combines vampires, HIV/AIDS and Black Plague pandemics in miniseries ‘Silence,’ shown at ...

The Republican-led Senate rescued funding for PEPFAR in a package of spending cuts last month, but the HIV-prevention program created under George W. Bush still faces cutbacks.

Meghalaya considers mandatory HIV/AIDS test before marriage following alarming rise in cases, aiming to benefit communities.