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Ancient HIV stowaway may hold clue to transmission
An HIV genetic stowaway that may have come from a related cat virus could help the AIDS virus transmit and replicate in people, U.S. researchers reported. Full story
  AIDS research and drugs
HIV’s ‘missing link’ found in ailing chimps
S. Africa stops funding for AIDS shot research
Engineered antibodies may fight AIDS virus
Africa must manufacture own AIDS drugs: U.N.
Fauci: Why there is no AIDS vaccine


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Slideshow
Image: A boy gzaes through a window during a nap session at the Mai Hoa orphanage in An Nhon Tay, Vietnam.
  World AIDS Day
See images of the disease’s global impact, including an orphaned girl in West Papua, some famous faces fighting the disease and advocates marching for change in Taiwan.

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INTERACTIVE
AIDS around the globe
Interactive map: Where do the 33 million HIV-infected live?
Video
Fighting the AIDS epidemic
Access to antiretroviral drugs has saved millions. The Global Fund and a group of photojournalists documented the lives of some patients, like one Swazi woman who is now making a difference.
AIDS multimedia
Image: Border crossing in Zambia
  HIV's dangerous path
Sex workers, truckers at an African border town key to HIV’s spread.
Gideon Mendel / Corbis for UNICEF
Stopping HIV at birth
Three HIV-positive mothers in the African nation of Lesotho share their concerns about passing the deadly HIV virus to their children.
AP
  The face of AIDS
Click to view images of the disease’s global impact, from South Africa’s orphans to Cambodia’s stigmatized survivors.
AIDS: Lost generation
Orphans are left to care for themselves, and grandparents become parents again, as a generation of mothers and fathers are lost to AIDS.
Interactives and quizzes
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