Spurred by fears of a deadly new strain of HIV, the gay community is searching its soul over its dangerous new complacency about AIDS.

The World Trade Organization steps into Africa's AIDS crisis, creating incentives for pharmaceutical companies to give some of their drugs away.

Activist Jamie Love says pharmaceutical companies must be forced to yield their patents to save hundreds of thousands of lives. Is he a visionary -- or a dangerous radical?

The U.N. calls for more female voices to lead the global response to the epidemic

Craig Timberg talks about the colonial origins of AIDS and the legacy of distrust between Africa and the West

While the Trump administration has been tepid on public health initiatives, the City by the Bay paves the way

A source in a Salon story accuses the author of fanning flames of panic about the sexual practices of gay men.

Bush and Gore fear allowing third-party candidates into the debates because they might spark real discussions.

Just what the people of AIDS-ravaged South Africa need: 20 million leaky condoms!

Author Susan Goldin-Meadow on unlocking the hidden meaning of our gestures

Veteran AIDS activist and playwright Larry Kramer is still denouncing young gay men for spreading HIV through reckless sex and drug use. He needs to drop the angry-prophet pose and start talking to the people on the front lines.

Bush officials stand up for Afghan women. So why do they say nothing as Egypt jails and tortures gay men?

Could Southern politeness be hindering efforts to stop the spread of AIDS?