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Depression and HIV: Double Trouble

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​Rev. Jesse Jackson
Advocacy

Rev. Jesse Jackson, trailblazing civil rights icon and LGBTQ+ rights ally, dead at 84

Jackson was the first presidential candidate to include support for LGBTQ+ rights in their campaign platform.

Album art for August Ponthier's album 'Everywhere Isn't Texas
Music

In 'Everywhere Isn't Texas,' August Ponthier sings for queer Texans who stay

The nonbinary singer revisits their red-state roots with conflicted feelings in their debut album.

Kansas Governor Laura Kelly
States

Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly vetoes anti-trans 'bathroom bounty' bill

The bill would have designated restrooms in public buildings according to sex assigned at birth, allowing for fines and lawsuits agains people who use the "wrong" facility.

minnesota renee nicole good community vigil alex pretti
Opinion

When community care became a threat

In Minnesota, staying human was treated as a danger—and innocent lives paid the price.

More For You

How Black communities protected each other during the early days of the AIDS crisis

AIDS activists marching in 1989
NYC Department of Social Services employees with signs march during an AIDS protest at the NYC Department of Social Services 1989 in New York City in New York.
Thomas McGovern/Getty Images
In the early days of the AIDS crisis, there were no treatments for people with HIV and no pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), a prescription-based daily pill or an injection that people not living with HIV can take to prevent HIV infection, to prevent its spread. On top of it all, institutional racism in the realm of public health often left Black patients out. Keep Reading →

6 Black activists who changed the HIV/AIDS response in America

​Hydeia Broadbent; Colin Robinson and Charles Angel; Magic Johnson

Hydeia Broadbent; Colin Robinson and Charles Angel; Magic Johnson

Lyn Alweis/The Denver Post via Getty Images; Donna Binder/New York Public Library; Tinseltown/Shutterstock
There have been countless thousands of Black activists who’ve devoted their lives to combating HIV/AIDS in their communities over the years. Keep Reading →

National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day: a time for action on many fronts

Black doctor and patient
SeventyFour/Shutterstock
Today, February 7, is National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day. The day, observed annually since 1999, highlights the importance of HIV prevention, routine testing, and early care for a population still disproportionately affected by the disease. Here’s what to know about HIV in the Black community. Keep Reading →

Black Americans are disproportionately criminalized for living with HIV. Here's how

Black woman holding red HIV ribbon

Black people in the U.S. aren't just more likely to have HIV — they're more likely to be criminalized for it.

Talukdar David/Shuttershock.com
Black people in the U.S. aren't just more likely to have HIV — they're more likely to be criminalized for it. Keep Reading →

Florida restores funding for 16,000 people's HIV medication — for now

Florida restores funding for 16,000 people's HIV medication — for now

The Florida Department of Health is reversing its funding cuts to a program that provides HIV medication for low-income individuals, but only until they can do it legally.

Shuttershock Creative
The Florida Department of Health is reversing its funding cuts to a program that provides HIV medication for low-income individuals, but only until they can do it legally. Keep Reading →
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