African-Americans
The Latest
Formerly Homeless, an HIV-Positive Black Gay Activist Is Building a New Faith Movement
ReNewed Sundays launches in three U.S. cities.
After Years as a Top City for HIV Diagnoses, Baton Rouge Advocates Are Cautiously Hopeful
"Yes, the numbers are going down, but don't get too excited."
Immersive Theatre Production on Black Gay Men and HIV Gets Major New York City Run
As Much as I Can will play at New York's famous Joe's Pub from Sept. 12 to 16.
Queer Artists of Color Seek to 'Transform' Narrative About HIV in Atlanta With BeltLine Mural
In a neighborhood hit hard by HIV, the work of five artists celebrates queer people of color thriving with the virus.
A Faith-Filled Response to HIV in the South
"My gayness -- my identity -- is not a sin," says Rev. Aquarius Gilmer, the director of governmental affairs and advocacy at the Southern AIDS Coalition. "The sin is that people don't have access to prevention or care, not how a person contracts HIV or that they are living with HIV."
Black LGBT Southern HIV Conference Finds a New Home
After seven years, the Saving Ourselves Symposium will become a project of Southern AIDS Coalition.
Prince George's County Steps Out of D.C.'s Shadow to Address HIV
It may be suburbia, but Prince George's County HIV service providers are hard at work fighting poverty-related health risks and expanding sexual health education.
Global PrEP Guidelines Now Include Event-Driven Dosing for Gay and Bisexual Men
But is the U.S. ready to embrace it?
In Post-Katrina New Orleans, HIV Rates Have Fallen While PrEP and HIV Care Have Increased
Poverty, stigma and racial health disparities drive HIV rates that are among the nation's highest. But expanded Medicaid and PrEP access seem to have contributed to a recent drop in new cases.
Michael Johnson, Jailed for HIV Nondisclosure, Now Free: Here's Everything You Need to Know
In the aftermath of this well-publicized case, states are still slow to take laws targeting people living with HIV off the books.