#Advocacy

Meet the real people of color behind Houston’s effort to educate about PrEP and TasP. [VIDEOS]

Artists and advocates answer—and reflect on AIDS and LGBTQI+ activism. Here’s our favorite response!

The Milwaukee campaign aims to reduce HIV rates among people of color.

Insurance companies can no longer implement harmful co-pay accumulator policies.

“Humberto truly understood the plight of people on the margins of society, of people who have the least access to health care.”

In many cities, restaurants help raise HIV funds with events this week—notably, on Thursday, April 25.

Now called the MAC Viva Glam Fund, the U.S. foundation honors 10 groups with $25,000 grants.

Transgender women—notably, those who are Black and Latina—experience disproportionately high rates of HIV.

This mini-episode of “Kikis with Louie” ensures that more people have access to testing information.

About 60 percent of young people living with HIV don’t know their status.

These inspiring tweets from AIDSWatch 2019 include the founder of HIVenas Abiertas.

NWGHAAD is Sunday, March 10. This year’s theme is “HIV Prevention Starts With Me.”

If the price is lowered with a generic version of PrEP, activists say, “we could end the HIV epidemic without a vaccine.”

The patient advocacy coalition I Am Essential sent a letter to the HHS spelling out why the plan is dangerous.

Community groups in Chicago, Los Angeles, Houston and Washington, DC, will produce needed research and data.

Here’s how each undergraduate student plans to fight the HIV epidemic.