#Yale

Watch Gregg Gonsalves explain how his work affects public health, human rights and health inequities. [VIDEO]

Many of the 215 injection-drug-related HIV infections could have been averted from a swifter response, according to researchers’ estimates.

This finding adds yet more weight to the imperative of treating HIV as soon as possible after infection.

At stake in amfAR’s civil war is the nonprofit’s quest to find a cure for HIV.

Hep C affects 185 million people worldwide, which is five times as many people who are living with HIV.

Only 38 percent of those linked to HIV care while in jail maintain steady checkups after release.

Yale University researchers are creating a video game for the iPad as an HIV prevention tool for at-risk youth of color, Yale News reports.

Christopher Glazek, a 2007 graduate of Yale University and a senior editor at n+1 magazine, has launched the Yale AIDS Memorial Project, a ser...

Harvard University hosted its first Sex Week—a student-run program of lectures and panel discussions—to instruct students on safer...

Substantially more needs to be done to transition incarcerated people living with HIV into supportive health care services upon release from j...

As AIDS-related illnesses decline and non-AIDS complications become increasingly more common in the modern antiretroviral (ARV) therapy era, l...

Young activists today are fiercely committed to the fight against AIDS and demonstrating for social justice.

Gregg Gonsalves is a longtime AIDS activist and has worked for the Treatment Action Group, Gay Men’s Health Crisis and the AIDS and Rights All...