I came to Haiti to research. Six months later, I lay under the rubble of a house, my friend crushed to death nearby

Seeking to soften his hard right image, George W. Bush speaks of the need to help the least among us. Is it all just talk?

Western do-gooders may want to help Africa stop the AIDS epidemic. But Helen Epstein's new book shows the most effective solutions are often the continent's own.

Congress is finally cracking down on drug companies' greed.

The movement's complex protagonists were confrontational, in-your-face gay men and women who didn't want to behave

Salon speaks to Olivia Laing, author of "The Lonely City," a lyrical book that broods on Warhol, Hopper and AIDS

On AIDS, marriage and more, the record is sadly one of fear, cowardice and inaction

By giving HIV deniers a global platform, South African President Mbeki has put countless lives at risk.

The director of a new documentary says younger generations need to be familiar with the horrors of the early '80s

The US will begin a series of initiatives to see if an AIDS-free generation is possible

LGBT people are disproportionately affected by HIV/AIDS, but the president's proclamation didn't acknowledge them

Taking the Fifth before Congress, Meyers said, Shkreli "did what he does best: looking like a real slappable prick"

Kemp, a Republican, has repeatedly referenced an AIDS vaccine over the last year. Unfortunately, it doesn't exist

The Reagan administration made jokes about the AIDS epidemic and let friends die. Twitter blasts Clinton's comments

"Opportunity and success in Georgia shouldn't be determinde by your ZIP code, background or access to power"