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Double Trouble

Many people forget that developing sexually transmitted disease such as Gonorrhea, Herpes, or Chlamydia significantly increases your chances of contracting HIV because it can create open sore or weaken your immune system. So you must always be vigilant about getting tested, regardless of whether or not you feel that you are at risk.

If you are already positive, then it is vitally important that you avoid contracting other STDs because they can lead to painful and expensive complications that can increase the progression of the virus in your body.

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protesters at boston university holding a sign that reads no pride at bu? no pride in bu!
States

Boston University removed Pride flags. Backlash forced its president to back off

President Melissa Gilliam called it a “pause,” not a reversal, after backlash spread across campus.

a person with injuries on her face
Crime

Transgender Latina beaten outside Washington LGBTQ+ bar after helping man recalls attack

She says she was helping a stranger when the encounter turned physical.

u.s. school bus with a child exiting
States

Georgia educator says she was forced to resign after telling student she’s gay

Cameryn Lovett says she was responding to a student’s anti-gay remarks when the district gave her an ultimatum.

hate has no home here sign with five hearts representing different identities.
States

Ohio teacher sues over removal of ‘Hate Has No Home Here’ poster

A teacher in Little Miami had the poster that celebrated diverse identities up for nearly four years before LGBTQ+ flags caused an uproar.

More For You

Doctors’ group says American Medical Association didn’t retreat on gender-affirming care for minors

doctor examining a toddler with a parent holding the child

A pediatrician examines a child in the Alcorn State University clinic in Lorman, Mississippi.

Alcorn State University via Getty Images
The American Medical Association is rejecting claims it has stepped back from support for gender-affirming care, saying its guidance remains unchanged even as political pressure and public confusion intensify. Keep Reading →

Kids can be subjected to harmful 'conversion therapy,’ U.S. Supreme Court rules

person wears conversion therapy sucks t-shirt

A man wears a shirt reading "conversion therapy sucks" outside the US Supreme Court as the Court hears oral arguments in Chiles v. Salazar, a landmark case on "conversion therapy," on October 7, 2025, in Washington, DC.

ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/AFP via Getty Images
The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday, on Transgender Day of Visibility, struck down Colorado’s ban on so-called “conversion therapy” for minors. The decision elevates abstract free-speech doctrine over a growing body of medical evidence and leaves LGBTQ+ youth more exposed to a practice doctors have long described as harmful. The Court ruled 8–1, with a broad majority, including two liberal justices, joining the opinion striking down the law, and Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson dissenting. Keep Reading →

This Trans Day of Visibility, help these 5 trans people afford gender-affirming surgery costs

A person smiles for a selfie.

Jack Lea of California has launched a GoFundMe campaign to help cover costs from his top surgery.

Photo Courtesy of GoFundMe
Tuesday is Trans Day of Visibility, an annual day of observance on March 31 focused on highlighting trans history and issues affecting the trans community. Keep Reading →

Ron DeSantis signs law restoring short-term HIV medication access for needy Floridians

ron desantis golfing

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis looks on during the pro-am prior to the Valspar Championship on the Copperhead Course at Innisbrook Resort and Golf Club on March 18, 2026, in Palm Harbor, Florida.

Cliff Hawkins/Getty Images
This story was originally reported by Orion Rummler of The 19th. Meet Orion and read more of their reporting on gender, politics and policy. Keep Reading →

ACT UP marks 39th anniversary with NYC die-in at Palantir over Trump administration contracts

Protesters holding signs lie in a city street with their eyes closed.
Protesters lie outside Palantir's office in Manhattan as part of the die-in staged by ACT UP New York.
Jack Walker for The Advocate
In the middle of a busy New York City street, dozens of people lay still atop the pavement on Saturday afternoon. ACT UP, one of the world’s most prominent HIV advocacy groups, organized the demonstration outside Palantir, a software company that develops surveillance technology and contracts with Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Keep Reading →
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