
A device to facilitate non-surgical adult male circumcision could revolutionize the fight against the spread of HIV.

Last week, the U.N. launched CrowdOutAIDS, a massive crowdsourcing effort that asks youth to direct the group's worldwide AIDS prevention efforts.

In remote areas of Africa, it's difficult to even get diagnosed with HIV. This plastic chip could change that.

I'm not sure any medical study could actually convince me to change my longstanding opposition to circumcising newborns.

On trying to remember the height of the AIDS epidemic.

In the 30th year of the AIDS epidemic, we visualize how far we've come—and how far we have to go.

Two studies have found that a new pill can prevent HIV. But will the people who need it most be able to afford it?

Americans are more likely to be killed by lightning than get HIV from a blood transfusion. But the lifetime donation ban on gay men hasn't budged.

Though it still kills thousands of people annually, HIV is no longer on America's radar. Here's why that's both good and horrible.

While most Americans sat in silence behind a silent president, Elizabeth Taylor fought AIDS from the very beginning.

Philanthropist Kevin Starr demands great ideas, scalability, and eight word mission statements. It's all part of a Design for Impact approach.

After the Pope's confusing condom statements, perhaps a new Vatican AIDs conference will clear things up,

Positive Beadwork Projects is helping more than 100 women with HIV/Aids support their families in South Africa.

A Canadian clinic is defeating AIDS by letting drug addicts shoot up on the premises. It's gross, but you can't scoff at results.

Celebrities go silent on Twitter and Facebook for World Aids Day. The only way to get Lady Gaga tweeting again is to fork over money for the cause.