For This Latinx Organization in San Francisco, HIV Care Is About Community
Skyrocketing rents have increased the need for the work of Instituto Familiar de la Raza -- yet have also made it difficult for them to maintain their own spaces.
Featured
Queer Mexican-American Poet's Debut Book Plays With Language to Explore Identity, Sexuality, Desire, and Resistance
Fellow poet Danez Smith calls Benjamin Garcia’s Thrown in the Throat a “freaky, stunning debut.”
This Is How LGBTQ Latinx Folks Are Facing the Impact of COVID-19 at the U.S.-Mexico Border
Groups like Poderosos, Team Brownsville, and Angry Tías and Abuelas are working around the clock to help those most in need.
While the U.S. Squanders Its Global Leadership Role, Cuba Is Stepping Up to the Plate on COVID-19
The island is hoping its leadership in public health, medicine, and biomedical research will transform its economic situation and global status.
Desserts and Running a Nonprofit Help This Activist Cope With COVID-19 Quarantine
“It’s not in my nature to freak out about things. I’m irritatingly calm.”
Walking the Dog and Support Networks Help This Bronx Activist Cope with COVID-19 Quarantine
“I’ve been emotionally affected, especially when I look at the news on TV and the first thing I see is Gov. Cuomo talking about how many people are infected and have died.”
Lo Que Necesitas Saber Sobre el Nuevo Coronavirus y el VIH
En todo el mundo la principal preocupación sanitaria en este momento es el COVID-19. La enfermedad es causada por una nueva cepa de coronavirus reconocido como SARS-CoV-2.
Coping With the Coronavirus Outbreak in Queens, NYC
COVID-19 is serious. But our daily freakouts to cope with the uncertainty often aren’t.
El Salvador Tries to Get Ahead of the Coronavirus Epidemic by Employing Quarantine Measures, Stimulus, and Hip-Hop
President Bukele and Residente from hip-hop group Calle 13 announced the stimulus on Instagram.
Nilda Rodriguez on the Happiness, Sadness, and Education of the Early AIDS Epidemic
Nilda Rodriguez was a newly sober lesbian when she was diagnosed with HIV in 1986. Those two events would change the course of her life forever.
This Dallas Activist Pushed Their School District to End Its Relationship with ICE. Here’s How They Did It
Two years ago, Angee Andrade and the North Texas Dream Team made sure Dallas schools remained a safe place for undocumented students. Now, they’re sharing their plan for success so others can follow suit.