search
HIV
Trends
- 1New Laird Law Expands Access to Long-Acting HIV PreventionβNew Laird Law Expands Access to Long-Acting HIV Prevention Medicine
A new law authored by California Senator John Laird expands access to long-acting HIV prevention medicine. The measure is intended to make it easier for people to obtain long-acting preventive treatment, moving beyond daily pills. Details on implementation and coverage are limited so far, but the legislation is being highlighted as a step toward broader HIV prevention in California.
- 2
Questions are circulating about the current status of Edward Snowden's trove of National Security Agency documents, taken in 2013 and shared with select journalists. A new discussion piece examines where the archive ended up, who still holds copies, and whether the material remains accessible years after the leaks. Commenters are revisiting the legacy of the revelations and the fate of the unpublished documents.
- 3ArchiveBox v0.9 launches with native apps and 50 pluginsβArchiveBox v0.9 released with new native apps and 50 new plugins
ArchiveBox, the open-source web archiving tool, has released version 0.9, introducing new native apps and around 50 new plugins. The update, announced by the project's developer, expands the tool's ability to save and preserve web content across platforms. Users are discussing the release and what the expanded plugin ecosystem means for self-hosted archiving.
- 4The Fight Over Secular Education in New York Yeshivas Isn't OverβThe Fight Over Secular Education in New York Yeshivas Isnβt Over
A dispute continues over whether Hasidic yeshivas in New York provide students with adequate instruction in secular subjects like English, math and science. State officials have pressed the schools to meet educational standards, while yeshiva supporters argue the requirements threaten religious freedom and community autonomy. The standoff between education regulators and Orthodox Jewish institutions remains unresolved, keeping the debate over parental rights, religious liberty and children's right to a basic education alive in New York.