-
Bob the Drag Queen & Monet X Change: How NYC drag queens helped revolutionize queer health care
During the AIDS epidemic, drag queens united the community and provided a model for health activism that endures to this day.
-
Sharon Stone says her AIDS activism destroyed her career but it was worth it
“I was threatened repeatedly, my life was threatened, and I decided I had to stick with it.”
-
FDA approves the first once-a-month injections to treat HIV. They will cost $4000 each.
HIV advocates hope this will make a lot of people’s lives easier compared to taking daily pills. But it’s gonna cost ya.
-
You see more men in HIV studies & trials. But what about women?
While one in four women are living with HIV, they are disproportionately represented in studies.
-
Donald Trump is fighting HIV by cutting funding for global AIDS initiatives
The White House’s 2020 budget calls for major cuts on health funding.
-
Pride in Pictures 1999: Making sex safer
Outreach becomes an important player in Pride.
-
amfAR honors Miley Cyrus, Andy Cohen; Cyrus attends with ‘queer, biracial, agender person’
Miley Cyrus and late-night talk show host Andy Cohen were recognized Tuesday in New York at amfAR’s sixth annual Inspiration Gala for their work in the fight against AIDS.
-
AIDS 2012: Clinton announces ‘blueprint’ for ‘AIDS-free generation’
In a speech before attendees in D.C. at the 19th International AIDS Conference, Clinton said she directed U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator Eric Goosby to develop the plan and said it would be unveiled before Dec. 1 on World AIDS Day.
-
Inexpensive daily anti-HIV pill found to be effective as preventative measure
In a groundbreaking series of recent clinical trials, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that a pill containing either one or two anti-HIV drugs taken daily can reduce transmission of the HIV-virus by as much as three-quarters among heterosexual couples.
-
amfAR pays tribute to Elizabeth Taylor for years of fighting HIV/AIDS (Video)
Elizabeth Taylor lent her voice to the voiceless, her iconic image to those who had previously been invisible, and her compassion and determination to a cause many others had shunned: the fight against HIV/AIDS.