HIV survivor's 43-year journey from 1982 'death sentence'
Jonathan Blake, one of the UK's first HIV diagnoses in 1982, shares his story of survival, stigma, and hope on World AIDS Day 2025. He warns of rising infection rates.
Jonathan Blake, one of the UK's first HIV diagnoses in 1982, shares his story of survival, stigma, and hope on World AIDS Day 2025. He warns of rising infection rates.
Devastating cuts to international health funding are reversing progress in the fight against HIV/Aids, with new reports warning of millions of new infections. Read the full analysis.
Discover how Australia's community-led approach to HIV/AIDS became a global public health model, combining activism with government support to combat the crisis effectively.
The US government will no longer commemorate World AIDS Day, marking a historic policy shift. Discover the implications for global HIV prevention efforts and public health awareness.
Lynda Leigh shares how her husband David's quiet, caring gesture with her hearing aids revealed the depth of his love. Discover their moving love story that ended in tragedy.
Dr Stephen Dawson, who witnessed London's Aids crisis in the 1980s, transformed sexual healthcare in Slough. Read his remarkable story from urology to film-making.
Discover the forgotten story of HMT Lancastria, Britain's deadliest maritime disaster with over 4,000 lives lost. Learn how a London church keeps their memory alive. Read more.
A powerful evening of remembrance and performance for World AIDS Day is coming to London's Royal Vauxhall Tavern. Join the community for this free event.
The stunning Ever After Garden, featuring 30,000 illuminated white roses, has opened in Duke of York Square, raising vital funds for The Royal Marsden Cancer Charity. Visit this free display until 16 December.
The UK reduces its pledge to the Global Fund by 15%, a move charities warn jeopardises the fight against preventable diseases. Discover the impact on global health.
The Princess of Wales attended her first service at the National Memorial Arboretum while Queen Camilla marked Poppies to Paddington. Read about their moving tributes to the fallen.
Britain reduces Global Fund contribution by 15%, risking hundreds of thousands of preventable deaths. Charities warn this undermines decades of progress in disease elimination.
A grieving father's emotional tribute to his son, killed in a freak cricket accident, has been vandalised by teenagers in a shocking act of disrespect that has left a community reeling.
Discover which London Underground and Overground stations are displaying special poppy roundels this November to commemorate Remembrance, creating poignant tributes across the transport network.
As Russia commemorates victims of Stalin's Great Terror, historians and activists warn that Putin's regime is mirroring Soviet-era tactics, raising alarming parallels with the country's darkest chapter.
Emotional scenes unfold in Serbia as thousands commemorate the victims of last year's devastating railway station collapse that claimed multiple lives and injured dozens.
Emotional scenes across Serbia as thousands honour 19 lives lost in devastating train disaster. Memorial services and silent vigils mark national day of mourning.
Two Bulgarians receive prison sentences for desecrating a Holocaust memorial in Paris, with French investigators uncovering evidence pointing to Russian state involvement in the coordinated attack.
Apple's latest AirPods Pro 3 are breaking new ground in hearing assistance technology, potentially transforming how millions of Britons manage hearing loss with cutting-edge features previously exclusive to medical devices.
Emotional TV special pays tribute to Isabelle Tate, the young actress who captured hearts as Lynsey Nolan in Family Affairs, celebrating her life and legacy following her tragic passing.
German dental association breaks 80-year silence with powerful memorial acknowledging profession's complicity in Nazi sadistic practices and human experimentation.
Jack Holden's stunning stage adaptation of Alan Hollinghurst's Booker Prize-winning novel delivers a powerful exploration of desire, politics and the AIDS crisis in Thatcher's Britain.