For Victims of AIDS, Support in a Lonely Siege
A brutal story from the Times’ cub Metro reporter:
''We're dying,'' he said. ''Why is this happening? Is it because we loved each other too much or not enough?"
A brutal story from the Times’ cub Metro reporter:
''We're dying,'' he said. ''Why is this happening? Is it because we loved each other too much or not enough?"
Maureen Dowd New York Times Dec 1983 1h20min Permalink
It was the worst AIDS crisis in years—until it wasn’t.
David France New York May 2005 Permalink
Pathologists and epidemiologists take on “the confounding killer known as AIDS.”
Walter Isaacson Time Jul 1983 Permalink
An investigation into the death of Victoria Arellano at a Los Angeles County immigration detention facility.
Ben Ehrenreich Los Angeles Sep 2008 25min Permalink
Timothy Brown was diagnosed with HIV in the ’90s. In 2006, he found that a new, unrelated disease threatened his life: leukemia. After chemo failed, doctors resorted to a bone marrow transplant. That transplant erased any trace of HIV from his body, and may hold the secret of curing AIDS.
Tina Rosenberg New York May 2011 15min Permalink
Mattathias Rath made a fortune selling cure-all vitamins in Europe before moving his business to South Africa, where he launched a massive campaign against retroviral AIDS medications and in favor of his own vitamin cocktails. When scientists, AIDS non-profits, and even Medecins San Frontieres objected, he sued.
Ben Goldacre Bad Science Apr 2009 20min Permalink