- April 6, 2006 • 7:44 am PDT
- + responses
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today's top stories from our friends at pitchfork

The proliferation of the HPV virus has complicated Americans' moral judgments surrounding sexual activity.
Imagine if there were an HIV/AIDs vaccine. It would be an event of monumental proportions. There are various drugs in various stages of human...
Jenny McCarthy (yes, that Jenny McCarthy) wrote an op-ed on CNN.com today about her autistic child, and how her and husband Jim Carrey are helping...

Why do so many parents still refuse to have their children immunized?
A new AIDS vaccine being tested in Thailand turns out to be 31.2 percent effective. This is the first time a vaccine has worked at all. It's not...

The U.K.'s latest health export probably won't cure any diseases. But you never know.

A new Dengue fever epidemic in Latin America shows the need for a vaccine. And is a good opportunity for the GOOD Vaccine Challenge.

Starting today, Kenyans can get their children protected from pneumonia with a newly available vaccine. This is big news. And good news.

Kenya's vaccine program is making progress but awareness efforts will continue to help.

Congratulations to Nadim Mahmud. His plan for a text message-based vaccination alert tool for India will get a $5,000 seed grant.

Despite new evidence that the link between vaccines and autism is entirely false, Jenny McCarthy continues to beat the drum, putting kids in danger.


You have until February 18 to submit your ideas of how raise awareness about vaccines. The winner gets $5,000 to jump start their idea.

You've got an extra week to submit your ideas about how to spread the word about the importance of vaccines. The top vote getter will will $5,000.

Risk-free polio vaccine research has begun in England and will ease a lot of anxiety around the vaccine.

Controversy heats up around the vaccine. Is there reason to be concerned?

We challenged members of the GOOD community to help get vaccines to the children who need them. See what they came up with.

The money will go to stopping polio once and for all in Pakistan and Afghanistan.

When it comes to vaccines, we've already seen that they've made a huge difference in saving child lives.

Pneumonia vaccines rolls out today across Sub-Saharan Africa, expected to save lives of children under the age of five.