Digital transformation holds real potential for strengthening the UK’s HIV response but only if the right safeguards, investment, and co-production with communities are put in place.
In this important month for the community, in a year that has seen increasing challenges and rollback of LGBT+ rights in the UK and around the world, we asked some colleagues, supporters and allies what Pride means to them in 2025.
Bristol-based researcher and advocates Catherine Dodds and Natasha introduce a new awareness resource for tattooists and piercing artists.
Maurice Greenham speaks about living with HIV long-term as we mark 40 years since the first reported AIDS cases.
It has now been six months since the landmark HIV Commission report on ending new cases of HIV in England by 2030 was published with support from Terrence Higgins Trust, National AIDS Trust, and Elton John AIDS Foundation.
Today the Government announced rule changes that will allow more gay and bisexual men to donate blood in the UK. Kat Smithson explains how these changes affect the assessment that donors complete when they give blood.
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.
