Most doctors hesitate to begin a conversation with their deathly ill patients about what the final days will look like; this is especially true when a patient’s ethnicity is different than a doctor’s own.

An HIV outbreak in southeastern Indiana related to abuse of intravenous prescription drugs has jumped by 24 cases in the past week.

A nonprofit foundation administering HIV services sued after paying employees to find patients that tested positive.

An experimental immunotherapy, which uses neutralizing antibodies, dramatically reduced the amount of HIV present in a patient's blood.

HIV is like a computer worm, researchers say, in how it spreads through the body using two separate attack methods: via the bloodstream and directly between cells.

Dr. Janet Iwasa, a researcher at the University of Utah, gives an easy to understand explanation of why it's taking so long to find a cure for HIV despite scientists knowing that one does indeed exist.

HIV-1 begins replicating in the brain as early as four months after infection.

Indiana's governor authorized the short-term use of a needle-exchange program recommended by federal health officials to combat a worrisome outbreak of HIV infections.

Early stage HIV may not be as highly infectious as previously believed, with researchers calculating acute phase hazard as nine times less than the most frequently used estimate.

Promising clinical trials indicate researchers are closer to reducing the spread of HIV.

The FDA has approved the continuation of human trials on a possible functional cure for HIV and AIDs patients.

March 10 is National Women and Girls’ HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, a time to reflect on the ways we can help our fellow females battle this disease.