Southern U.S.

It was back in January when the HIV community saw the first signs of what was to come from the Trump administration in dealing with the current state of the HIV epidemic.

Disclosure is still one of the hardest things for a person who is HIV-positive to do.

Of all the conferences that I have attended, this is the first to have a track focused on allies.

The President’s proposed budget has been announced, actualizing the greatest fear among those working in the field of HIV prevention in America and abroad.

...it wasn’t until I was diagnosed with HIV that I really started living and finding my purpose.

Respectability politics play a big role in how we as professionals attempt to balance the often taboo subject of sexual expression.

I may not be HIV-positive, but there is a fire in my eyes when it comes to the HIV advocacy work that I’m involved with.

Another day, another executive order signed. These past weeks have seen the first steps being taken to get rid of the Affordable Care Act, with no replacement plan in sight.

In the Black community, there are just some things most folks don’t talk about or are unable to share with their family. Being gay or living with HIV can be some of those things.

Last week I saw multiple people I know being so harshly hurt and affected by the removal of the White House Office of AIDS Policy.