Housing

Even if you are the most capable and self-sufficient person in the world, there is no reason to deal with an HIV diagnosis by yourself.

Management and many workers at the pioneering nonprofit have hit a stalemate over when and how a union vote can go forward.

That’s what nearly 50 service providers nationwide told us in our 2019 ‘Eyes on the End’ interview series. They also shared some of their solutions.

Local HIV advocate Lisa Britt shares her story of how the city's unspent HOPWA funding mess has impacted her family.

Outreach worker Antwan Matthews argues for housing and public health approaches, not criminalization of people living on the streets.

Delays in payments have caused hardships for people needing rental assistance, as well as the organizations that serve them.

In conservative Central Indiana, this LGBTQ-run agency transcended its repressive origins and helps people with HIV who are discriminated against at other local institutions.

Using a one-stop-shop model of care and wraparound services, this organization makes sure clients don't have to travel to multiple centers to get their needs met.

Whether you're on public assistance or you're more well off, there are things you can do to plan for a secure future.

Despite significant medical advances in treating HIV, very different realities divide the 1.2 million Americans living with HIV. Many -- primarily people of color -- are left behind because of life circumstances.