What Science Knows About AIDS

Dear Reader, As the world grapples with the global coronavirus pandemic, there’s a lot we can learn from the early days of AIDS. To that end, we are providing free access to our October 1988 Special Report on the AIDS crisis. This issue features the world’s leading HIV experts, including two codiscovers of the virus. Normally, a subscription is required to access this archive issue of Scientific American. In this extraordinary time, we want to make this historic issue available to everyone.   A subscription to Scientific American makes it possible for our journalists to bring you the latest updates, analysis and insights on the global pandemic and other important news. Support our mission. Save 15% on a Digital & Full Archive Subscription and access 175 years of digital archives, including more than 7,000 issues!   We hope you take this opportunity to read our historical AIDS coverage in this Special Report. Since 1988, we’ve learned a lot. Enjoy free access to some of our additional coverage:   • Where is the AIDS Vaccine? • Blocking HIV's Attack • A New Assault on HIV • AIDS: Genetic Clues from HIV Elite Controllers Could Lead to Better Vaccines, Cancer Treatments • 20 Years in the Making: A New Approach to a Vaccine against HIV • Lessons for COVID-19 from the Early Days of AIDS   Wishing you good health, Laura Helmuth Editor-in-Chief Scientific American

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