News and blogs

We know that communities serve as a bridge between individual needs and broader society. That’s why our approach centres the voices and needs of the communities most affected

New analysis uses population-based survey data from 14 sub-Saharan African countries to find the factors that make people more likely to get HIV

We’ve just published an infographic series in support of the #SayZero campaign to help spread the good news about effective HIV treatment

Having discussions about PrEP that go beyond basic HIV prevention to include topics like better sex and relationships might encourage more people to use it

Seven-country trial finds injectable PrEP is suitable for transgender women and other gender non-conforming people, including those on hormone replacement therapy

South African study finds more than one in four pregnant women do not know their partner’s HIV status

Talking to your partner about HIV might feel like the biggest passion killer. But it’s important to do. Here’s how to raise the issue without dampening the mood

USA study reports no hospitalisations among people who got mpox after being fully vaccinated, including people with HIV

A vaccine that protects most people with HIV from developing TB may be possible, a landmark study suggests

In Zimbabwe, young women are steering clear of long-acting contraceptives, driven by widespread misinformation that they harm fertility

Data from nine countries suggests people who are vaccinated against mpox can still get it – but their symptoms will be much milder

Success of ‘one-stop-shops’ for sexual and reproductive health and HIV services leads to major national rollout

Lots of us love social media, but it can have its downsides too. If you ever feel stressed or bad when scrolling through, or find it hard to step away, read on

Condoms can be super sexy – if you know how to use them. Here are some tips that will blow your mind

Social media can be great, but it can have its downsides too. Here's how to recognise the risks

Interviews with people in low-income households in South Africa show how changing circumstances and priorities affect people’s ability to take HIV treatment