The Latest
Lorena Borjas, New York City–Based Trans Activist, Dies of COVID-19
Borjas, a leader in Queens, New York’s Latinx trans community, died on March 30 and was honored with a virtual memorial.
AIDSWatch Will Go Virtual to Protect Participants From Coronavirus
This year, the U.S.’s largest lobbying event by and for people with HIV will hold its workshops and advocacy actions on live video, social media, and other online venues.
Trump Puts Mike Pence in Charge of Coronavirus Response, Despite His Disastrous Record on Public Health
The former Indiana governor’s negligence paved the way for an HIV outbreak. Can we really trust him with this public health crisis?
Concerned About a Loss in Focus on Black Women in the Epidemic, HIV Activists Launch an Action Plan of Their Own
Angela Davis, Stacey Abrams, and others talk HIV and social justice at the Paradigm Shift summit in Atlanta.
NMAC Renames Annual Conference to USCHA Following Community Pushback
Some people living with AIDS were not happy when they were seemingly erased from the annual conference’s name.
Every Stigma That’s Old Is New Again: The Coronavirus, HIV, and Junk Science
As with HIV, it’s time to skip the conspiracy theories and focus on public health.
Community Outrage Leads LA to Restore Funding for HIV/STD Testing
After hearing that the Los Angeles LGBT Center wouldn't offer HIV and STI testing services for free, the community pushed back. Here's the story of what happened.
What You Need to Know About the Supreme Court’s Ruling on Immigrants Seeking Both Benefits and a Green Card
Bottom line: “Anyone with a green-card case pending should talk to a lawyer before making benefits changes.”
Federal Court Upholds Injunction Preventing Discharge of HIV-Positive Airmen
The U.S. Court of Appeals decision cites ‘U=U’ in its ruling.
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.?