Our country's dark history of persecuting people with HIV
A look back on the criminalization of HIV in the U.S. reveals its connection to systemic racism, classism, and homophobia.
January 04 2024 11:56 AM
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A look back on the criminalization of HIV in the U.S. reveals its connection to systemic racism, classism, and homophobia.
Led by AIDS United, dozens of groups around the nation demand racial justice in an open letter to politicians.
HIV organizations have by and large stayed silent on immigration-related affronts to human dignity, but that ends today.
Is the virus finally hitting our shores?
The legendary reporter turned to some experts for an intro to the state of HIV in America today.
Talking about PrEP with your partner can open up a can of worms. Here's how to make the conversation as smooth as possible.
On December 9, share a slice of your life America.
No white mansplainers here! Just unapologetically Black and LGBTQ+ points of view.
As Sexual Health Awareness Month draws to a close, we can't ignore the dangers of continued health care budget cuts.
We learned from our past, and now the future we've foreseen is here. It's time to act now.
Unique programs turn to homeless youth, former drug users, House Balls, texting, and apps to reach underserved communities.
She recieves the award at the June 23rd LA Exclusive benefit at the LA LGBT Center, following a training for journalists on how to report on HIV and the people living with it.
I don't just have HIV. I'm living with AIDS. And I'm not ready to "let go" of the term and the history it evokes.
Five HIV activists — Peter Staley, Mark S. King, Eric Paul Leue, Mathew Rodriguez, and Tyler Curry — put AHF to task what they see as the group's failures.
People living with HIV bravely share their stories on finding care and treatment in Plus’ forthcoming video series, The Talk.
In time for LGBT Pride, the America's Got Talent fan-favorite and his musician partner offer up cute videos about proud moments.
University launches first culturally-appropriate PrEP demonstration project in the U.S.
Kenny Shults’ controversial decision to tap a party boy as a PrEP spokesperson pays off.
An exhibit of Tony Greene's dark luxurious art from the '80s made before his death in 1990 from AIDS is supported by relevant work by L.A. queer artists from that period.
Researchers discover how shape-shifts beyond immune system recognition and chart a therapeutic strategy to eradicate these mutant HIV-infected cells.