#youth

Each receives up to $200,000 thanks to ViiV Healthcare’s Positive Action for Youth program.

Photography book Dogs & Daddies raises funds to help youth living with HIV.

The country is urged to offer treatment to everyone who has HIV regardless of CD4 count; most cases are among young men.

San Antonio is a “hot spot” of six different clusters of genetically similar viruses. One includes 27 confirmed cases.

A look at a group of 13- to 24-year-olds on antiretrovirals found one in six episodically had a significant viral load and an STI.

Plus: Four fun ways you can raise AIDS funds—and get great skin too!—thanks to Kiehl’s and amfAR.

Now I’ve experienced—and written about—growth in hardships.

The Adolescent Medicine Trials Network of HIV/AIDS Interventions launched two such programs in recent years.

Project SWERVE was developed for sexual and gender minority youth who use alcohol, tobacco and/or drugs.

Campbell Foundation grants have been awarded to Florida International University, University of Miami and Broward Health.

Rob Garofalo of Fred Says teams up with photographer inkedKenny for a book to help youth living with HIV.

The updated AIDSVu maps illustrate that where you live influences your HIV risk.

A survey of teens about their sexual habits appears to show promising signs for sexually transmitted infection prevention.

The $25 fee could deter people from getting tested in Mississippi, where HIV and STI rates are high.

Noël Gordon Jr. and Marvell L. Terry II are fighting the virus at the Human Rights Campaign.

Thanks to the HRC Foundation, these 10 fellows will receive training to fight HIV in America’s hardest-hit communities.