The Trump administration Tuesday unveiled a plan to distribute HIV prevention medication free to individuals who do not have prescription drug insurance coverage.

The government launched a new program on Tuesday to provide an HIV prevention drug for free to people who need the protection but have no insurance to pay for it.

As the global community marks noter World AIDS Day, a trio of late-stage trials offers renewed hope that a vaccine against the disease may be on the horizon.

Recent research, including our new data from Botswana, suggest that initiating treatment as close to birth as possible may be the best time to treat infants.

Leaders across HHS discuss the plan to end the HIV epidemic in the United States in the next ten years and discuss how a once-distant dream is within reach.

Ms. Foundation for Women President and CEO Teresa C. Younger released the following statement on World AIDS Day.

AIDS has no cure. HIV is still here. But some people are forgetting that.

Communities continue to be vital in efforts to bring the pandemic under control, proving themselves as custodians and keepers of rich knowledge that creates the context in which HIV transmission occurs.

When babies are born with HIV, starting treatment within hours to days is better than waiting even the few weeks to months that's the norm in many countries, researchers reported this week.

Unlike most age groups, adolescent mortality is increasing, with HIV being the leading cause of adolescent death in Africa.