Athletes Talk: Matt's Next Act
Olympic diver Matthew Mitcham wowed the world with his win last August, but half a year later -- with no major endorsements yet -- he's ready to prove his gold medal is much more than a flash in the pan.

By Nicholas Fonseca
HEALTH & TREATMENTS: It Hurts When I Click Here
Expert advice on life -- as you live it.

By Dr. Frank Spinelli
The Advocates: Expert advice on life -- as you live it.

By Toby Massenburg
The Advocates: Expert advice on life -- as you live it.

Dr. Frank Spinelli
Health: A-Z Both the doctor and the patient are responsible for the quality of the medical relationship.

By Frank Spinelli, M.D.
DEPRESSION, ADDICTION & MORE Quitting can be tough. Here's how to be successful.

By Frank Spinelli, M.D.
DRUGS The mid 1990s -- specifically the two-year period beginning in December 1995 during which five revolutionary, lifesaving protease inhibitor medications were approved --mark the single biggest turning point in the global battle against HIV and AIDS. Times are a changing again, and now, there are a slew of new HIV drugs that will change the world and lengthen lives.

By Bob Adams
Mind, Body & Spirit
Mind, Body & Spirit: 70 Is the New 40
The first out gay man to win the Mr. America title, in 1973, Jim Morris is going stronger than ever, working as a personal trainer at Legacy Gym in West L.A. and posing, magnificently, for our photo portfolio "The Naked Truth" -- at age 73! Truly raising the bar on the concept of aging gracefully, Jim talks frankly about gays and self-perception, his vegan diet, steroids, and his wild night with Elton John, John Lennon, and Divine.

By John Jameson
Health News For the first time, the New York City health department has issued a study that is able to determine the number of new infections of HIV in a year. The study, which reports on 2006, is the most precise estimate ever of citywide HIV infections, according to the health department.

News Same-sex couples in legally bound relationships appear to stay in their relationships longer than those who are not legally recognized, according to a new study published in Developmental Psychology.