"There is still time -- to scale-up testing for HIV; to enable more people to access treatment; to increase resources needed to prevent new infections; and to end the stigma. At this critical juncture, we need to take the right turn now." — António Guterres, UN Secretary-General
World AIDS Day 2018 message by UNAIDS Executive Director, Michel Sidibé
Religious Conservatism on the Global Stage
UK: MP reveals he is HIV positive in move to tackle stigma
China: In the Dark About Safe Sex
Taiwan: Constitutional Court ruling on same-sex marriage cannot be overridden by referendums
Chile: President Signs Bill Allowing Trans People to Update Birth Certificates, Passports
The unexpected effects of the HIV prevention pill
Engaging men in HIV treatment and prevention
“Man Made,” a Film About Transgender Bodybuilders, Upends the Traditional Documentary Gaze
US: Supreme Court poised to drastically reverse LGBTQ equality
AIDS: homophobic and moralistic images of 1980s still haunt our view of HIV – that must change
If you remember the 1980s, you will likely summon up the image of the Grim Reaper or a black tombstone when asked to think about AIDS. Those images, embedded in our collective memory by two iconic Australian and British public health campaigns of that decade, reveal how AIDS has been both a medical and a cultural epidemic since it was first clinically observed in the US in 1981.