Features

Actor Jai Rodriquez lost family to AIDS, now he's determined to end HIV's disproportionate impact on the Latinx community.

Dr. Leo Moore is reaching the black MSM community in Los Angeles with his prevention efforts, and it's working. 

Finding out you’re HIV-positive might be scary, but with the proper knowledge, it doesn’t have to be.

Two major foundations are working together to fight HIV and AIDS in the American South. 

It's now easier to access HIV treatment in New York City.

Researchers were able to train existing T cells to become “killer T cells,” essentially attacking dormant HIV where it is hiding.

Called Project Elevate, the campaign will be run by the group it is engineered to help: young women of color.

In the first-of-its-kind book, Positively Negative, we meet two couples who strive to have a child the old-fashioned way, even though in both couples, the man has HIV. In this excerpt, Susan and Dan Hartmann try for a family by using treatment as prevention and timed sex, just as researchers were discovering whether that would work. 

The National Working Positive Coalition knows where the gaps in HIV treatment and prevention come from: employment and economic security

A major civil rights group represents an HIV-positive man in his discrimination case against JPMorgan Chase

Bookmark this for your boss — or yourself — next time someone needs to be politely but firmly reminded of your right to work.

There's help out there — and it doesn't have to cost you a thing.

Longer lives with HIV mean a reinvigorated workforce. This NYC group is out to help

For decades, the company built on ethical treatment of workers has offered a lesson on how to support poz employees

It’s a brave new world for workers with HIV.

Smart planning for the future starts today.

Three great films from Outfest, Los Angeles' annual LGBT film festival, offer glimpses of life with HIV — today and back in 1985.

Just when AIDS was reaching it's pinnacle of sympathy schmaltz in the media, the 'zine brought a breath of fresh black humor. Now 23 years later, a new generation is discovering it online.