People Under 30
Young, Gifted, and Black: Dancer Thomas Davis and His HIV Catharsis
Since being diagnosed with HIV at age 20, Thomas Davis has used his dance talent to educate and advocate.
The Latest
COVID-19 Budget Cuts Are Quashing NYC’s Brand-New Summer Career Program for LGBTQ Homeless Youth
The project, funded at $2.7 million over four years, was to start July 1. Queer youth and their allies are devastated.
Some HIV Agencies Providing Housing for Vulnerable Clients Not Living with HIV
Some HIV organizations are coming up with innovative sources of funding to help HIV-negative people, especially LGBTQ youth, stay housed and healthy.
In the Bronx, Keeping Pace With New York City’s HIV Successes Amid High Poverty Rates
In the Bronx, poverty, homelessness, and other structural factors are barriers to care for many, but the borough is still making progress in fighting its epidemic.
Despite New York City’s Overall Ending-the-Epidemic Success, Brooklyn Still Lags Behind
Skyrocketing housing costs mean HIV-negative youth have priorities other than prevention.
The Guard Is Changing at the Nation’s Biggest LGBTQ Youth Shelter
Carl Siciliano and Alex Roque talk about the first leadership turnover at New York City’s Ali Forney Center since its 2002 founding.
In Tampa Bay, PrEP and U=U Education Are Needed Most for Young Men of Color and Transgender Women
“PrEP is our number-one priority, but it’s not easy. There’s a lot of misconceptions and misinformation out there.”
We Asked Nigerian Students About Transactional Sex on Campus
In this article reprinted from The Conversation, two researchers discuss the importance of their recent study findings.
In Mississippi, Efforts to Fight HIV Epidemic Clash With Health Care Disenfranchisement
Fighting Mississippi’s HIV epidemic is about more than just getting people living with HIV or at risk for HIV on a pill. It means confronting the reality that for many in the state, their primary care doctor is the emergency room.
In Cleveland, Resources to Address Silence and Stigma Matter as Much as Treatment and PrEP
Young black gay and bisexual men in Cleveland wish they had the resources of the state capital, Columbus, to address the HIV epidemic in Northeast Ohio.
In the Boston Metro Area, a Tale of Two HIV Epidemics Emerges
While black and Latinx gay and bisexual men and transgender women make up a larger portion of HIV cases in and around Boston, the opioid crisis has led to spiking HIV rates among injection drug users.