EDGE on the Net

Chelsea Clinton says she plans to become increasingly involved in the international health projects of her father’s foundation and to speak out for gay rights.

Recent public appearances before adoring crowds of supporters is adding to the speculation among the political chattering class that Hillary Clinton will seek the presidency in 2016.

The fight for gay rights in New York has led to watershed success seemingly everywhere except the city’s biggest parade on St. Patrick’s Day. A much smaller "inclusive" parade celebrates LGBT Irish-Americans excluded from the Fifth Avenue event.

Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton is under observation at a New York hospital after being treated for a blood clot stemming from the concussion she sustained earlier this month.

In an ambitious road map for slashing the global spread of AIDS the Obama administration says treating people sooner and more rapid expansion of other proven tools could help even the hardest-hit countries impacted by the epidemic over the next five years

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, visiting officials in the country with the world’s highest rate of HIV infection, said Tuesday that global efforts to stop the virus "have saved hundreds of thousands of lives."

Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton says it’s possible to virtually eliminate HIV-infected births and the U.S. is donating $80 million in new funding to help poor countries reach that goal.

Hoping to draw attention to what they describe as The Fellowship’s global anti-LGBT agenda, roughly two dozen members of GetEQUAL and other groups protested outside the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, D.C., earlier on Thursday.

The U.N.’s top human rights official urged countries Thursday to abolish legal discrimination against gays, including the death penalty for consensual sex, days after the U.S. government said it would use foreign aid and diplomacy to promote gay equal rig

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s landmark speech in Geneva on Tuesday, Dec. 6, sent an unequivocal message that resonated loud and clear both abroad and in the United States: LGBT human rights abuses are no longer acceptable in a civilized world.