From 2010 to 2017, HIV death rates dropped by nearly half, according to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

C ongress just passed a sweeping bill that includes changes to Medicaid expected to cut millions of people with low incomes ...

The Maine Center for Disease Control has identified two more positive HIV cases in Penobscot County, bringing the total cases ...

The Trump administration has lifted a freeze on federal funds for HIV prevention and surveillance programs, officials said, ...

A former official at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warns that funding cuts outlined in the proposed fiscal ...

HIV cases have been on the decline in recent years, largely driven by fewer cases among young people, a report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) found. Estimated yearly ...

Two CDC campaigns, launched in 2007 and 2011, set out to encourage testing and early HIV care on the part of African Americans and Latinos, and particularly among men who have sex with men.

The later someone is diagnosed, the higher the chances he or she develops AIDS. In 2012, more than 13,000 people died from AIDS. CDC researchers analyzed data from the National HIV Surveillance ...

The CDC currently recommends that Americans between ages 13 and 64 be tested for HIV at least once in their lifetime. Sullivan said there are many reasons that make testing difficult including ...

In a sweeping national overhaul of HIV prevention funding, the CDC chose to bypass local and statewide community organizations like AVOL Kentucky.

On April 22, the CDC allegedly informed Emory University in Atlanta that its large HIV self-testing program was being canceled two years early.

The CDC’s Ending the HIV Epidemic Initiative has been working toward its goal of reducing new HIV infections by 90% by 2030. The administration now threatens to undo all of this progress.