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Oakland's HIV Epidemic Is a Tale of Two Cities
In a gentrifying city in the shadow of wealthy San Francisco, HIV service providers think of everything -- housing, food assistance, a spiritual community, and electrolysis -- they need to meet people's needs.
Those Truvada Lawsuit Ads You See Everywhere May Hinder Public Health Efforts
Personal injury lawsuit ads targeting social media have become daily sightings. But are they doing more harm than good?
Planned Parenthood's Transgender Services Face New Threats From Trump Administration
The organization is committed to serving the community despite the political challenges.
How to Make Sure Your HIV Status Doesn't Define You in the Workplace
These tips can help you make decisions about disclosure, taking care of your health, and protecting yourself from discrimination.
Tawdry Feud Between City and Nonprofit Exposes Atlanta AIDS Housing Failures
Delays in payments have caused hardships for people needing rental assistance, as well as the organizations that serve them.
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.
The United States Says It'll End Its HIV Epidemic. We're Watching.
We're telling the stories of the people and places that will be profoundly affected by the "Ending the HIV Epidemic" plan as it unfolds, and seeking to answer the question: Can this plan truly end HIV transmission in the U.S.?
HIV and the Charlotte Metro Area: What You Need to Know
In North Carolina, Greater Charlotte is booming, but income disparity, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids on immigrants, and spread-out service providers all create challenges to reversing HIV rates.
Could New York Become the First State to Pass Single-Payer Health Care?
The first state to implement a plan to end the HIV epidemic may again attempt what others have failed to do.
New York City Faces Challenge to HIV/AIDS Progress With Proposed $59 Million in Cuts From Governor Cuomo
Five years after Andrew Cuomo announced his plan to end New York state's HIV epidemic by 2020, the governor is shutting off funds to vital HIV prevention and public health programs in New York City.