Why the FDA finally approved a condom for anal sex By Sara Kiley Watson / Published February 26, 2022
The first woman has been cured of HIV using donor stem cells By Hannah Seo / Published February 16, 2022
A highly virulent, but treatable, HIV strain has been quietly circulating since the ’90s By Maggie Galloway / Published February 3, 2022
The first people have received an experimental mRNA HIV vaccine By Hannah Seo / Published February 2, 2022
For the second time ever, someone was spontaneously cured of HIV By Kate Baggaley / Published November 17, 2021
The first mRNA-based HIV vaccine is about to start human trials By Sara Chodosh / Published August 17, 2021
LGBTQ+ health networks helped make urban neighborhoods more resilient against COVID By Daniel Baldwin Hess & Alex Bitterman/The Conversation / Published June 24, 2021
An HIV vaccine could arrive sooner than we thought—using Moderna’s mRNA tech By Hannah Seo / Published April 8, 2021
Why you might need to sport a mask inside your own home By Claire Maldarelli / Published August 3, 2020
The FDA’s gay and bi blood-donor ban isn’t just stigmatizing—it’s also likely outdated By Candice Wang / Published June 30, 2020
PrEP can prevent HIV infection in teens—so why aren’t they using it? By Kat Eschner / Published May 12, 2020
What it means to have ‘undetectable’ HIV—and why you need to know By Alex Schwartz / Published December 2, 2019
The treatment that cured two H.I.V. cases won’t work for most patients By Nicole Wetsman / Published March 6, 2019