Check out our 2024 year-end issue!
We celebrate our Health Heroes of the Year, share some winter fitness tips, discuss the importance of mental health, and more.
October 28 2024 2:08 PM
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We celebrate our Health Heroes of the Year, share some winter fitness tips, discuss the importance of mental health, and more.
Butler is a leading advocate for progressive sexual health education, particularly for marginalized communities, in the U.S. and around the world.
Learn more about some health issues that disproportionately affect Latinx people — and how to treat and prevent them.
Our print magazine is expanding to help ensure people from all communities can be happy, healthy, and well.
We kiki with cover star Q of Drag Race, and give you our annual rundown of today's highly-effective HIV treatment and prevention options.
The season 16 fashionista discusses her early life, her journey on Drag Race, opening up about living with HIV — and looks ahead to what's next.
"Some people will love what you do and some will never be fans. Give your attention to people who will defend you in rooms you’re not in."
The issue includes some real talk from cover star Todrick Hall, Elton's Oscar party pics, Oprah's endorsement of U=U, and more.
The iconic rapper, actor, and author says his new wellness book is “a love letter to his community.”
So much has changed when it comes to injectables — get some clarity here.
The HIV activist is planning to relaunch his acclaimed play, Shadowed Dreamer.
On Advocate Channel's new program, Cover to Cover, Stephen Walker speaks to pageant winner/health advocate Troy Michael Smith.
Plus magazine's March/April issue is full of good vibes and great advice for living your best life possible, regardless of your HIV status.
As one of the nation's top leaders battling HIV and its stigma, this L.A. doctor embodies the best of National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day.
A new app hopes to foster better health and stronger connections.
Following the exploding popularity of Ozempic and Wegovy, a new injectable becomes available for those struggling to lose weight.
A recent exhibit brought to life the memories of a gay artist who grew up amid tragedy.
While the HIV prevention drug is common among white, affluent, urban gays, a new team is ensuring access across color lines.
A look back on the criminalization of HIV in the U.S. reveals its connection to systemic racism, classism, and homophobia.
"I Love Myself" hopes to shift the narrative around shame and stigma in the Black HIV community.