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PBS NewsHour

The tourist mecca of Miami is also a hotbed of HIV transmission. While city and state officials have launched an ambitious plan to tackle the crisis, William Brangham and Jason Kane join Jon Cohen of Science magazine to look at how and why it’s gotten so bad. This report is part of the NewsHour’s ongoing series The End of AIDS: Far from Over, with support from the Pulitzer Center.

NewsHour Productions

End of AIDS: Far from Over

Why Miami is the epicenter of new HIV cases in the U.S.: End of AIDS: Far from Over

In the rural South, poverty, prejudice and lack of health care are exacerbating the spread of HIV, making it the epicenter of HIV/AIDS in America. William Brangham and Jason Kane, along with Jon Cohen of Science magazine, meet some who are pushing back against this stigma. This report is part of the NewsHour’s ongoing series The End of AIDS: Far from Over, with support from the Pulitzer Center.

Isolation and stigma sustain HIV in the South: ‘It’s like we’re on a deserted island’: End of AIDS: Far from Over

Central Asia and Eastern Europe have the world’s fastest growing HIV epidemic, and Russia accounts for more than 80 percent of those infections. As at-risk groups like injection drug users are stigmatized and ignored, health officials say the death toll will soon top 30,000 lives per year. William Brangham reports in the first of the NewsHour series, The End of AIDS: Far from Over.