HIV

Nearly 30 renderings envisioning the future Greenwich Village AIDS memorial will go on display Tuesday.

The city announced a 41 percent drop in deaths among black New Yorkers living with HIV/AIDs.

NYU's exhibit contains billboards, posters and other art created between 1987 and 1995.

Hairdressers Against AIDS is designed to help hairdressers speak to their clients about the disease.

After moving from the neighborhood earlier this year, Gay Men's Heath Crisis opened a new HIV testing and support complex in Chelsea.

Chelsea still has the highest rate of HIV infections in the city, which some attribute to a rash of unsafe sex in the neighborhood's gay community.

Almost 20 years after the peak of HIV diagnoses in the city, the West Village is now an important place for people who are aging with the disease.

Several thousand models, dancers and glam-lovers are set to vogue their way down the runway at the 21st Annual House of Latex Ball.

The 160-year-old skincare company Kiehl's will see bikers and celebrities descend on its East VIllage flagship Saturday.

Dr. Suresh Hemrajani allegedly bilked Medicaid by prescribing HIV medication to patients who did not have the disease.

A 2009 kidney transplant that resulted in a recipient contracting HIV happened in a NYC hospital, according to reports.

Celebrity chefs from some of the city's glitziest eateries will come together next Monday to benefit people living with AIDS.

Churches test Harlem residents for National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day.

Murray Weiss examines a new city health initiative about syringes.

Community health centers helping to fill the void after St. Vincent's Hospital closed are feeling the squeeze.