Substance Use and Harm Reduction for HIV
The Latest
HIV/AIDS Laws and Policies in the U.S.: A Brief Tour
From PEPFAR to Ryan White and from HIV criminalization to the HIV travel ban, we describe the biggest pieces of HIV legislation and HIV-related policies in U.S. history—some of which have changed things for the better, and some for the worse.
Decriminalization Is the Radical HIV Prevention Strategy We Need
You've heard of TasP, PrEP and other acronyms on HIV prevention. Here, activist Jason Rosenberg discusses "DasP," or "decriminalization as prevention" and why it could be helpful in the fight against HIV.
Philly Proves It: Opening Safe-Injection Sites in the U.S. Will Be a Long, Hard Slog
What seemed imminent a few years ago is bogged down in community resistance in cities nationwide. But while overdose deaths continue, activists go on chipping away at the backlash.
In Central Ohio, Advocates Work to Correct HIV Misinformation and Structural Barriers to Care
Columbus is Ohio’s largest city—and home to the state’s largest number of people living with HIV.
Can Pete Buttigieg End the HIV Epidemic?
Despite having some smart policies, Pete Buttigieg, according to writer Brian Gaither, doesn’t seem to have a firm grasp on the gravity of the AIDS epidemic.
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.
HIV Prevention and Care Messages Can't Break Through the Neon Glare of Sin City
In Las Vegas, known for its vice-related tourism, finding resources to reach people at risk or in need of care is still a challenge.
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.
Can John Delaney End the HIV Epidemic?
John Delaney is most famous at this point for getting dunked on by Elizabeth Warren in a near-campaign-ending jab on health care. So, can this guy actually do anything positive for America’s HIV epidemic?
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.