#Science

“Science—not politics—must lead in public health crises.”

Plus: Watch a video interview series exploring the intersections between HIV and COVID-19.

In a word: No. Here’s the story behind that conspiracy theory.

The social media buzz on this gene-editing technology [SLIDESHOW]

5 simple steps to help you understand those attention-grabbing articles and headlines

Why we need Black people in the halls of HIV research conferences—and what they must be able to do when there.

Unpacking the stigma that was thrust upon “Patient Zero” on our national stage.

For the first time, researchers have captured real-time moving images of HIV spreading between cells in the body.

Scientists have made progress in prompting powerful antibodies against HIV in animal-based research, raising hope for vaccine development.

A new imaging technique has allowed researchers to observe the “dance” HIV undergoes as it prepares to infect a cell, an advanceme...

A new study argues that HIV initially spread from its more localized origins in central Africa out of Kinshasa

Defining for the first time exactly how HIV causes AIDS, scientists have found that the virus spurs the immune system into a suicidal overdriv...

For the first time, researchers have documented the microscopic structure of the CCR5 coreceptor, which HIV binds to in order to begin its ent...

A new malaria vaccine has shown 100 percent effectiveness at preventing the infection in a small trial.

The International AIDS Society (IAS) has selected nine researchers to receive four scientific awards, according to an IAS statement.

Three HIV/AIDS activist groups convened a meeting in March with researchers and representatives of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.