African-Americans
The Latest
Even in One of the Most Affluent Counties in Maryland, HIV Impacts the Most Vulnerable
This county in the Washington, D.C. suburbs needs housing, treatment, and prevention services for a very diverse population.
The Needed Revival in the Black Church
“The progressive movements the Black church has sparked are some of the most liberating work from any organization; that is what we need from them concerning HIV,” Ian L. Haddock writes.
How Danez Smith’s New Book, ‘Homie,’ Holds Us
While fewer poems deal with HIV than in their last work, ‘Homie’ is no less poignant.
Arkansas Advocates Hope New Federal Funding Will Change the Course of HIV in This State
Poverty, religious conservatism, and a lack of sexual health education drive the HIV epidemic in Arkansas.
HIV Prevention and Care Messages Can't Break Through the Neon Glare of Sin City
In Las Vegas, known for its vice-related tourism, finding resources to reach people at risk or in need of care is still a challenge.
Broadway Legend André De Shields Is Thriving at His Own Pace
The 74-year-old Emmy, Grammy, and Tony Award–winning iconoclast for the first time discusses conquering HIV and continuing to break new artistic ground in the name of Africa.
Despite New York City’s Overall Ending-the-Epidemic Success, Brooklyn Still Lags Behind
Skyrocketing housing costs mean HIV-negative youth have priorities other than prevention.
When Using Dating Apps, Disclosing My HIV Status Is Earned, Not Your Right to Know
“Revealing every nuance about my health with someone who doesn’t know my favorite color feels rash,” Juan Michael Porter II writes.
We Need to Talk About the Downside of U=U
We should always be taking an approach to those living with HIV that centers the totality of their health, not their (detectable or undetectable) status.
The Guard Is Changing at the Nation’s Biggest LGBTQ Youth Shelter
Carl Siciliano and Alex Roque talk about the first leadership turnover at New York City’s Ali Forney Center since its 2002 founding.