The United States’ shutdown of HIV/Aids funding may harm global Aids programmes irreparably, jeopardising millions of lives ...

We can now prevent HIV transmissions and deaths — progress impossible without investments from the U.S. government ...

HIV, which causes AIDS, is now manageable, though there is still no cure ... The surprising emergence of such cases in the 1980s is what tipped off health experts to what became known as the AIDS ...

Debates over tuberculosis reporting began in the late 19th century, when the bacterial infection was reframed not as a disease of the elite but of the urban poor. New York City was the first in the ...

AIDS advocates are fearful that budget cuts being pushed by Republicans will gut essential health care services in the United ...

In his public pronouncements about how he thinks about the October 7, 2023 Al Aqsa Flood operation – Norman Finkelstein says ...

Juniper House, the first end-of-life care facility for people dying of AIDS and AIDS-related complexes in Oregon, was ...

Federal support for HIV/AIDS has always been bipartisan ... HIV epidemic – something that we could not even imagine in the 1980s and 1990s – is in sight. The health care infrastructure ...

But by the end of the 1980s, there was growing pressure to return HIV/AIDS to “the medical mainstream,” meaning that it could be managed therapeutically like other chronic conditions.