#U=U

Could sites like Facebook, Google and Twitter help fight misinformation and end the HIV epidemic?

Despite the introduction of prevention pills and proof that undetectable equals untransmissible, Americans are still ignorant about HIV.

African-American clergy say the Ending the Epidemic plan has overlooked them.

Some men living with HIV still practice serosorting, but HIV-negative men on PrEP often were more likely to have HIV-positive partners.

After almost 20 years of sero-sorting, I am starting to meet HIV-negative guys who are on PrEP and/or know about viral suppression.

Whether or not they want kids, access to accurate information and the tools to conceive—or not—are essential for people living with HIV.

Hint: It’s not HIV-care-as-usual approaches.

Undetectable viral load improves longevity and prevents transmission of HIV.

“Undetectable Equals Untransmittable” turns 5. Here’s why the HIV fact remains groundbreaking—and how you can celebrate July 21.

People who started treatment on the same day as their HIV diagnosis achieved an undetectable viral load sooner.

On the 40th anniversary of the first reported HIV cases, the CDC looks back on how the epidemic has changed.

The new science of HIV may be a winner when it comes to helping more people with HIV maintain their health.

Watch a “Today” show segment marking this AIDS milestone, plus a message from AIDS United’s Jesse Milan Jr.

Better integration and transition planning was associated with higher rates of viral suppression among youth with HIV.

Disparities in undetectable viral load had more to do with structural injustices, like homelessness, health insurance and income.