The Latest Breaking News from HIV

Another Covid-style lockdown? Not according to London’s experts and virologists — but to beat this new threat we must follow advice and avoid stigmatisation, says Katie Stick

A fourth person in history has been cured of HIV after the patient was given a remedy for leukaemia and went into remission.

Hard-won progress against HIV has stalled, putting millions of lives at risk

Around 3,000 people in Scotland contracted Hepatitis C and HIV in the 1970s and 1980s through blood products used to treat conditions like haemophilia.

Last year, world leaders came together at the United Nations in New York and agreed on a groundbreaking Political Declaration on HIV and Aids. That plan takes on the inequalities that drive the pandemic and will dramatically reduce new HIV infections and Aids-related deaths by 2025 and end the Aids…

Groundbreaking drugs that prevent HIV infection may be harder to get in the U.S. if a prominent Texas lawyer wins a lawsuit that pits his clients’ religious beliefs against free nationwide access to the medicines.

While the current monkeypox outbreak appears to mostly affect men who have sex with other men, others are still at risk. History and public health experts say it's dangerous to suggest otherwise.

"I'm still worthy, and I can respect myself while also respecting others."

From vaccines to testing, targeted health messaging will help us protect as many as people from the virus as possible, says Guardian columnist Owen Jones

There is adequate stock for around 95% ‘People Living with HIV’, Health Ministry clarifies

The World Health Organization (WHO) has declared monkeypox a Public Health Emergency of International Concern. It’s likely that until about two months ago, many Canadians had not even heard of this disease.