Views

Pank Sethi, member of our Community Advisory Group, shares personal reflections on why HIV and prisons still matter in 2026.

A new project by National AIDS Trust will set out clear priorities beyond the health service to ensure that no one is left behind in the goal to end the HIV epidemic. 

Our young people advisory group reflect on the importance of young people involvement's in HIV policy and what they hope to see in the future.

Laura Waters on what's important for people living with, at risk of or affected by HIV, this World Immunization Week.

Deborah Gold on the Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities' rejection of the existence and impacts of institutional and structural racism in the UK ignores evidence, real experiences, and defies logic.

HIV warnings on the Police National Computer (PNC) are not backed up by science or law.

Channel 4’s ground-breaking drama “It’s a Sin” shone a harrowing light on the failings of public institutions in the early days HIV. The stark depictions of the police responses to HIV and AIDS, based on real experiences, are particularly pertinent.

Our key concerns about how the new white paper will impact HIV prevention and treatment.

Professor Jane Anderson, Chair of National AIDS Trust, on how the TV drama series "It's A Sin" reminds us of just how far we’ve come and that there still remains much to be done.

The reaction to Channel 4’s groundbreaking drama "It’s a Sin" has been fascinating. Finally HIV is on the agenda.

Guy Duncan on the TV drama, "It's a Sin," set in the 1980s, reminding us of a time when young gay men were turned into something to fear.

Why it’s vital we amplify the voices of people with HIV on World AIDS Day