Perry Halkitis on Youth Obsession, Aging With HIV, and Surviving for Decades
A new book chronicles the journeys of gay and bi men who’ve lived with HIV for decades.
February 12 2014 4:00 AM
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A new book chronicles the journeys of gay and bi men who’ve lived with HIV for decades.
Volando Cometas, a Spanish-language kids book, introduces children to HIV.
A jury sentenced Larry Dunn to 40 years in prison for the murder of Cicely Lee Bolden. The HIV-positive woman was killed a week after she disclosed her status to Dunn last year.
After being forced from their home, a husband and wife take drastic measures to stop the anti-HIV bullying.
Cicely Lee Bolden was allegedly killed a week after she disclosed her status Larry Dunn last year.
San Francisco's 17th Annual Art for AIDS auction earned a record-breaking $275,000 this year.
A trial drug study will be conducted on Multikine, which has the potential to work with the immune system against tumors and warts created by HPV and HPV/HIV co-infection.
The money will fund HIV and AIDS relief in Africa.
Once symbolic of AIDS activism, this die-in was meant to make younger generations of the LGBT community aware that AIDS is still a present-day issue, not an event that can be presented as past history.
A new campaign asks celebs and everyday folk to declare themselves HIV Equal.
A new study shows that cocaine exposure can damage T cell receptors, increase their susceptibility to HIV infection, and increase virus production.
The governor vetoed AB 999, a bill that would mandated condoms be available in prison and would have been funded by donations, not taxpayers.
The UNAIDS released its 2013 global HIV/AIDS report Monday. Its figures estimate a possible end to the AIDS epidemic by 2030, which would also affect pharmaceutical companies.
A University of Michigan professor just received a MacArthur fellow grant to further her research on treatment that adapts to patient response, something that could greatly improve the efficiency of HIV treatment.
Stephen Crohn, whose white blood cells were unreceptive to HIV infection, committed suicide Aug. 23, but he left behind a legacy that contributed significantly to today's understanding and treatment of HIV.
An HIV-positive man in Missouri could face life imprisonment if convicted of allegedly exposing hundreds of sexual partners to the virus.