EDGE New England

Five years ago, experts would have scoffed at the idea of a cure for HIV. Today, it may be closer than ever.

Unlike many other AIDS fundraisers, AIDS Walks across the country continue to raise much-needed funds to support local AIDS organizations.

Washington University researchers say that a toxin found in bee venom could destroy HIV.

Two delectable fundraising events -- Victory Programs’ annual "Dinnerfest" for the Boston Living Center, and AIDS Action Committee’s 18th Annual "Taste of the South End" -- will have Boston foodies jumping for joy this week.

ActionAIDS may be the only AIDS/HIV care organization within the United States maintaining a strong volunteer buddy program, despite threats of funding cuts in Philly.

More than 200 people commemorated the National Day of Testing by attending a lobbying effort lead by Project ABLE for critical restoration of state and federal funding to the state’s AIDS Line Item.

Jim Pickett from the International Rectal Microbicide Advocates brought the community together on January 24 at GMHC for an update on the struggle to find effective rectal microbicides to help stem the spread of HIV transmission.

Australian scientists say that may have discovered a new treatment that would prevent HIV from turning into AIDS and might render HIV+ ’cocktails’ eventually unnecessary.

Founded in 1987 as a hospice for people dying of AIDS, Calcutta House now celebrates its 25th anniversary, helping vulnerable populations like the homeless, mentally ill and inveterate drug abusers.

Dealing with women’s stories of regret and rage around getting HIV, theater practitioner Rhodessa Jones -- sister of Bill T. Jones -- created the Medea Project, a theatrical outreach initiative to give women a place to share survived trauma.