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The Latest Breaking News from AIDS

John Fetterman got hearing aids for sensorineural hearing loss. Here's what that means

PHILADELPHIA — Pennsylvania Sen. John Fetterman has been diagnosed with atrial fibrillation, cardiomyopathy, stroke, and depression — common medical conditions that affect millions of Americans.

The Philadelphia Inquirer

New test could reassure parents their baby’s hearing aids are working

Researchers say there is no reliable way of testing how well babies are hearing through their hearing aids between the ages of three and seven months.

The Independent UK

New test could reassure parents their babies’ hearing aids are working – study

Researchers say there is no reliable way of testing how well babies are hearing through their hearing aids between the ages of three and seven months.

The Independent UK

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AIDS hospice founder Sister Annie Laurie on why she refused to let the sick die alone

In the 1980s, newspapers referred to AIDS as "the killer plague". The cruel words of the time would not stop Sister Annie Laurie from caring for the sick and dying.

ABC News

Best swimming aids for kids and toddlers to support them as they learn

Teaching your little ones to swim? Inspire water confidence with fun aids and floats

Evening Standard

Amanda Holden's 'not woke' Paul O'Grady tribute slammed by fans

"Amanda Holden on Paul O'Grady: 'He didn't have a woke bone in his body'. That would be the drag artist, AIDS campaigner, LGBTQ+ hero and anti austerity critic Paul O'Grady."

Nottingham Post

Pioneering doctor still leads Haitian health care fight in Miami 35 years after AIDS battle

MIAMI — In the mid 1980s, as the HIV/AIDS epidemic was spreading rapidly, Haitians were stigmatized and being Haitian was erroneously labeled by the U.S. government as one of the four risk factors for contracting the disease.

Miami Herald

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Paul O'Grady's quick-witted response to 'rubber gloves' police raid on gay bars in London and Manchester

“It seemed to be the fashion at the time"

Manchester Evening News

Paul O'Grady had 'planned nothing' for his death after losing most friends to AIDS

The late Paul O'Grady admitted he had 'nothing planned' for his death after he lost most of his friends during the AIDS epidemic, which left him questioning why he was 'spared'

Daily Mirror

Watch Freddie Mercury's final ever interview on camera

Queen frontman Freddie Mercury was interviewed on film for the final time in 1987, the same year he was diagnosed with AIDS, a fact undisclosed to the public at the time

Louder

Bleeding Disorder Awareness Month: Types of bleeding disorders and their treatment

Hemophilia, commonly referred to as the "royal sickness” is a hereditary condition that can cause uncontrollable bleeding in the patient. This occurs as a result of their blood's deficiency in a component that aids in clotting. If left untreated, it can be fatal.

The Times of India

Paul O'Grady bravely mocked 'bigoted' police wearing rubber gloves to raid in AIDS crisis

Paul O'Grady's friend recalled a hilarious moment where the comedian mocked police officers raiding a gig at a gay pub in the 1980s

Daily Mirror

Whatchamacallit breaks all the rules

The Guardian - UK

The ABC's In Our Blood shines a light on lesbian activism during the AIDS crisis – but there's more to their story

The recent ABC mini-series, In Our Blood, offers a fictionalised account of Australia’s response to AIDS, focusing on the development of a partnership between impacted communities, health professionals and government.

The Conversation

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Leeds Live

Emmerdale's Laura Norton and Mark Jordon on children's rare condition as they reveal they waited a year for diagnosis

Laura Norton and Mark Jordon were pregnant with their second child when their son was diagnosed with Usher syndrome

Salon

ACT UP slams new AIDS denialism book

ACT UP NY penned a letter to the publishing company, emphasizing the harm of HIV/AIDS misinformation and denialism

Salon

What makes Fauci an "American Master"?

Mark Mannucci says Fauci's career arc embodies the most acute threat to our country: divisiveness

The Guardian - AU

In Our Blood review – a stirring musical drama about Australia’s Aids crisis

This ABC show is Australia’s answer to the UK’s acclaimed series It’s a Sin – but it doesn’t commit enough to its inherently camp premise

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The Times of India

Optical illusion: We dare you to find the bird hiding in this picture in 10 seconds

The mind-boggling mysteries of optical illusions can tell us a lot about a person. An optical illusion's concealed component not only discloses personality traits but also aids in assessing IQ and observational abilities. This makes it a flexible instrument for self-entertainment and an effective way to get to know yourself…

ABC News

All the Beauty and the Bloodshed shows Nan Goldin's fight to hold the Sacklers accountable for role in opioid crisis

Photographer Nan Goldin became addicted to OxyContin after it was prescribed for an injury; a new movie shows her quest to hold the corporation behind the US opioid crisis accountable.

The Independent UK

Harry hails Diana’s power of connection as he marks 40 years of HIV charity

The duke said the Terrence Higgins Trust had revolutionised the fight against HIV and Aids.

The Guardian - UK

‘I warned the FBI about this guy Osama bin Laden’: the people who predicted disasters, from the 2008 crash to Covid

Whether it’s a terrorist attack or Donald Trump becoming US president: how do you live with being the person who foresaw a cataclysmic event?

The Guardian - UK

The UK has quietly done an incredible job of fighting mpox – but it’s no thanks to ministers

It took the LGBTQ+ community, educated by the trauma of HIV and Aids, to fill a vacuum left by government failure, says Guardian columnist Owen Jones

WEKU

George W. Bush's anti-HIV program is hailed as 'amazing' — and still crucial at 20

PEPFAR is the "most amazing thing in the history of HIV," says Dr. Sharon Lewin, president of the International AIDS Society. Bush himself came to Washington this month to urge reauthorization..

The Independent UK

Honoured HIV charity co-founder hails Diana’s support in the 1980s

Martyn Butler helped set up the Terrence Higgins Trust after a friend died from an Aids-related illness in 1982.

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