The HIV response is a shared global commitment to equitable health outcomes.

Far too often, people living with HIV face discrimination that prevents them from accessing the care they need.

Globally, new HIV cases and AIDS-related deaths have fallen drastically in the past two decades, but AIDS still takes a life every minute.

What’s more, American Cancer Society researchers found that the incidence rates declined highest in racial and ethnic populations.

Nearly 600 people have died this year, far above the fatality rate of last year’s global outbreak.

Bread, pasta, rice and other whole grain foods helped protect older Black adults from cognitive decline.

Each household may order four COVID-19 tests, and some are eligible for eight.

The latest Cancer Disparities Report finds that disparities by socioeconomic status within each race are larger than disparities by race.

Better outcomes were achieved with combinations of experimental new drugs targeting common and rare tumour mutations.

The Visual AIDS program commissioned five short, HIV-themed videos that will premiere at museums and events for World AIDS Day.