AIDS Conference Ends With Hopes for Cure High, But Short of 'Victory Lap'

Science magazine's Jon Cohen speaks with Jackie Judd of the Kaiser Family Foundation about preliminary science that may show why East Africans could be at a disadvantage when being treated for HIV.

Science Magazine reporter Jon Cohen speaks with the Kaiser Family Foundation's Jackie Judd about a call today for a new approach to financing the global HIV/AIDS epidemic.

The U.S. will launch a series of HIV prevention strategies to test whether an AIDS-free generation is really possible. Will this be a breakthrough moment?

In two very different places -- Zimbabwe and Washington, D.C. -- Christian pastors have taken a leading role in the fight against HIV. But in both, some are wondering whether they should be doing more to help reduce the stigma.

In two very different places - Washington, D.C., and Bulawayo, Zimbabwe - correctional facilities are facing remarkably similar challenges containing the HIV/AIDS epidemic and treating its victims.

One is the capital of United States, the other an impoverished nation in sub-Saharan Africa. In both places, children who lost their parents to the HIV/AIDS epidemic struggle against similar challenges.

Despite being largely left behind by PEPFAR, Zimbabwe has still managed to reduce its HIV prevalence rate.

As the nation's capital prepares for the International AIDS Conference July 22-27, the PBS NewsHour and GlobalPost have teamed up to trace how new medical breakthroughs and methodologies being employed in southern Africa are creating a 'turning point' in the effort to curb HIV infection rates.

In the country with the highest HIV infection rate in the world, a U.S. effort to circumcise 80 percent of all men aged 15 to 49 in a year ended with roughly a quarter undergoing the procedure. What went wrong?

Part Two: Washington's HIV infection rates are comparable to many African countries, which have provided critical insight into the epidemic.