Populations Living With HIV

Groups like Poderosos, Team Brownsville, and Angry Tías and Abuelas are working around the clock to help those most in need.

Losing major public events to reach people who are undiagnosed or need connection to care may harm efforts to end the HIV epidemic.

The project, funded at $2.7 million over four years, was to start July 1. Queer youth and their allies are devastated.

In California’s East Bay, activists are bringing food to people experiencing homelessness, while larger nonprofits are unable to provide meals or masks.

Even with a pandemic going on, it’s crucial to protect and care for your sexual and reproductive health. Here’s how.

GMHC will be hosting a virtual memorial on May 13 to honor one of New York City’s most committed activists.

While some are packing on the pounds, others are working overtime to make sure our community’s most vulnerable don’t go hungry.

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.?

Organizations like Us Helping Us are working to support communities that continue to be highly impacted.

In New York City, activists won a policy of housing support that has been shown to reduce HIV transmissions—can San Francisco do the same, or better?