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UNCOVERED: 2 | History Defined

5 Situations Where Indian Adults Need a Hepatitis B Vaccine Before It's Too Late

If You Were Born Before Universal Vaccination BeganIndia's Universal Immunisation Programme added hepatitis B to its childhood schedule in 2002 for urban areas, and only achieved nationwide rollout by 2011. Anyone born before that window, and many born during it in rural or underserved districts, likely received no hepatitis B…

Times Life · Sep 11

Grindr to Pay £26 Million After Users Alleged HIV Status Was Shared With Advertisers

Grindr has agreed to a £26 million settlement in a UK lawsuit over alleged data privacy breaches involving sensitive user information, including HIV status, shared with third parties before 2020.

International Business Times UK · Sep 8

Grindr pays £26m to settle UK lawsuit over allegedly sharing users’ HIV status

US-owned dating app allegedly allowed ad firms access to private information in breach of UK law

The Guardian - UK · Sep 7

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US phases out $45M annual support for Namibia HIV program

The United States plans to phase out financial support for Namibia's HIV response programs

The Independent UK · Sep 5

Queer Edward II review – funny, touching time capsule of Derek Jarman at work

Venice film festival: Filmed during the making of his queer royal feature, while the director was living with HIV, the candid footage includes uproarious scenes at a Cliff Richard rehearsal

The Guardian - UK · Sep 4

Thousands of Australians received infected blood, over decades. Now they’ll have their say

From the 1970s to the 1990s, an estimated 3,500–8,500 Australians acquired HIV or hepatitis C through infected blood or blood products. The exact number isn’t known and it may be substantially higher. Many people likely died without knowing they had been infected.

The Conversation · Sep 2

Gilead Wins Approval for a Single HIV Tablet Aimed at Patients Taking Handfuls of Pills Each Day

FDA approved Bixlenvo, a once-daily tablet combining bictegravir and lenacapavir for virologically suppressed adults on complex HIV regimens.

Medical Daily · Sep 1

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Newborns with HIV Can Now Get a Second Generation Antiviral from Birth Under a Newly Expanded Federal Label

The FDA extended Tivicay PD to newborns from birth weighing at least 2 kg, closing a long-standing gap in infant HIV treatment options.

Medical Daily · Aug 26

Syringe litter did not increase after a needle exchange ban was overturned in Pueblo, Colorado, but health services suffered

The City Council of Pueblo, Colorado, voted to ban the distribution of syringes through syringe service programs starting in May 2024.

The Conversation · Aug 25

Airplane Contact Tracing for Mpox Has Ended, and New CDC Data Show Where Travel Risk Actually Sits

New CDC surveillance covering 5,322 mpox cases shows rising travel-related importations, while airplane contact tracing has ended for all mpox clades.

Medical Daily · Aug 25

FDA Decision Due Thursday on a Two-Drug HIV Pill Designed to Simplify Complex Daily Regimens

The FDA faces an August 27 target date on Gilead's bictegravir and lenacapavir tablet for adults already virally suppressed on HIV therapy.

Medical Daily · Aug 24

Ageing with HIV: global report highlights the need to prepare health systems

The Lancet HIV Commission on Ageing’s 2026 report highlights how profoundly the global HIV epidemic is changing.

The Conversation · Aug 24

Mpox Never Fully Left, and Federal Surveillance Now Points Toward Endemic Circulation in the United States

A CDC report on 5,322 mpox cases in 2024 and 2025 says persistent clade IIb spread suggests a shift toward endemic circulation.

Medical Daily · Aug 24

Why the Crocodile's Powerful Immune System Could Help Scientists Fight Antibiotic Resistance

An animal that should not survive its own habitatCrocodiles fight constantly. They lose limbs. They tear open each other's hides in territorial battles fought in water thick with fecal matter, rotting carcasses, and every pathogen a tropical swamp can produce. Their wounds almost never get infected. That observation, sitting in…

Times Life · Aug 22

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The Independent UK · Aug 21

NHS England is getting a breakthrough HIV drug – but the rest of the world needs it too

COMMENT: Game-changing HIV drug Lenacapavir will soon be saving lives across the country, writes Molly Thompson, yet marginalised communities in the global south who made this possible still don’t have access

The Economic Times · Aug 20

Man declared HIV positive by AIIMS, found negative after retest at another hospital; Consumer commission orders AIIMS Risihikesh to pay Rs 60,000

Man declared HIV positive by AIIMS Rishikesh was found to be HIV negative when retested at another hospital. A consumer commission has upheld a ruling of medical negligence against AIIMS Rishikesh, ordering it to pay Rs 60,000 in compensation after finding the institution could not justify repeated HIV positive entries…

Medical Daily · Aug 17

Five Infants Were Possibly Exposed to HIV Through Breast Milk Shared in a Social Media Group

Health officials traced five infants possibly exposed to HIV through breast milk shared online. All tested negative. What parents should know now.

The Times of India · Aug 15

In 1993, a mother planted the first tree for her late son Ryan: Israel planned an entire 10,000-Tree forest around it

Jeanne White planted a tree in Israel to honor her son Ryan White's fight against AIDS. This act initiated a memorial forest for those lost to the epidemic. Ryan became a national symbol of courage and AIDS education advocate. His story highlighted discrimination and fear surrounding the disease. The forest…

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The Conversation · Aug 14

Fiji’s HIV outbreak is a public health emergency. Pacific neighbours must step up

Delegates attending the Pacific HIV Symposium in Fiji next week will be confronting one of the region’s most urgent health challenges: the fastest growing HIV outbreak in the world.

Medical Daily · Aug 13

Eight Infant Monkeys Got a Triple HIV Regimen Within 72 Hours, and Researchers Could Not Find the Virus a Year Later

Eight infant macaques treated 72 hours after infection showed no trace of HIV a year on, even after their immune defenses were stripped away.

The Independent UK · Aug 11

Solidarity makes science accessible for all – this is the roadmap for ending the AIDS epidemic

COMMENT: The 26th International AIDS Conference in Rio painted two very different pictures of the fight against HIV and AIDS, Dan Glass writes

The Guardian - UK · Aug 10

‘Reaching 50 is a success story’: how one trans woman survived HIV and stigma in Latin America

Erika Castellanos has beaten the life expectancy of 35 for a transgender woman in the region, but warns aid cuts and a rollback in human rights risk reversing efforts to end Aids

Medical Daily · Aug 8

Getting an HIV Test Is Easier Than Many Americans Think, Including Free Kits Mailed to Your Door

About one in eight Americans with HIV do not know it. Here is where to find free testing, how at-home kits work, and what a reactive result means.

Medical Daily · Aug 7

Weekly HIV Pill Held Viral Suppression as Well as Daily Therapy in Phase 3 Trial

A once-weekly HIV pill matched daily therapy for viral suppression in a phase 3 trial. It is not approved yet. Here is what the data show.

AAP · Aug 6

Australian funds to help combat spiralling HIV crisis

One of the world's fastest-growing HIV outbreaks has prompted Australia's government to help fund health services and drug imports for its new Pacific ally.

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