Featured

Healing Is an Important Part of an HIV Diagnosis
Sure, there are physical and lifestyle changes that come along with an HIV diagnosis. But just as important is taking time to heal from trauma.

"Find Me. I Will Be Your Community."
The brief clips we share here show what can happen when black people living with HIV decide to disclose their status in safe, supportive spaces.

In Memoriam: Rep. Elijah Cummings Refused to Be Silent on the HIV Epidemic
Remembering the late Rep. Elijah Cummings and his contributions to fighting stigma and HIV.

Facing Chronic UTIs as a Black Woman Meant Confronting Generations of Bad Sexual Health Education
Urinary tract infections affect many women, but many black women are not given enough information about their bodies to battle them well.

Immersive Theatre Production on Black Gay Men and HIV Gets Major New York City Run
As Much as I Can will play at New York's famous Joe's Pub from Sept. 12 to 16.

Black LGBT Southern HIV Conference Finds a New Home
After seven years, the Saving Ourselves Symposium will become a project of Southern AIDS Coalition.

Michael Johnson, Jailed for HIV Nondisclosure, Now Free: Here's Everything You Need to Know
In the aftermath of this well-publicized case, states are still slow to take laws targeting people living with HIV off the books.

Decoding 'Pose's Depiction of HIV/AIDS History in Season 2's Premiere Episode
The second season of 'Pose' begins in 1990, two years after its first season ended. And in New York City, that means a lot has happened.

HIV Activist Jumps Into the Philadelphia City Council Race
Housing and displacement are a major focus of their campaign.

Reading Race in 1990s HIV Theater and Film
"Especially in the case of the [white] HIV-positive figures ... in Rent and Angels in America, these queer figures of color serve to remind audiences, 'Well, at least I'm not that,'" Danielle Fuentes Morgan says.