Skip to content
Search AI Powered
Human content, AI powered search.

Latest Stories

HHS awards Ryan White grants to cities hit hard by AIDS

Health and Human Services secretary Tommy Thompson has announced $600 million in federal grants to 51 U.S. cities hit hardest by AIDS, Reuters Health reports. The grants, issued under Title I of the Ryan White Act, are earmarked for primary care and support services for low-income HIV-positive people. The dollar amounts of the grants were determined both by the number of people with AIDS living in the city and the estimated "severity of need" in each city. The cities receiving the most money are New York City with $103 million, Los Angeles with $40 million, San Francisco with $34 million, Washington, D.C., with $28 million, Miami with $27 million, and Chicago with $23 million. Los Angeles's portion of the grants increased this year, while grants were lower for New York and San Francisco.

FROM OUR SPONSORS

The Latest

transgender teen athlete AB Hernandez
News

For a trans California senior, it’s a track meet. For The New York Times, it’s a debate

The paper's preview of a weekend track championships has reignited criticism that the publication's transgender coverage too often centers opponents while sidelining supporters.

pete buttigieg holding a microphone
National

Pete Buttigieg emerges as early favorite for 2028 Democratic nomination

The former transportation secretary tops a crowded field of potential Democratic contenders, edging California Gov. Gavin Newsom in a new national survey.

two men in a confrontation
Culture

Alan Cumming's new thriller asks what happens when hate moves next door

The five-part thriller Tip Toe explores how online-fueled hatred and political division can turn ordinary neighbors into enemies.

kennedy center
National

Federal judge orders Trump’s name stripped from Kennedy Center

The court found that the board exceeded its authority by attempting to rebrand the congressionally established memorial.

More For You

The pursuit continues: Why an HIV vaccine still matters

Scientist working in the laboratory

Scientist working in the laboratory

Sanjeri/Getty Images
Forty-five years into the HIV epidemic, the pursuit of a safe and effective preventive HIV vaccine remains as important as ever. Scientists conducting the research, community members serving as clinical trial volunteers, the Community Advisory Boards (CABs) helping to guide the science, and advocates fighting for sustained funding all continue working toward one of the movement’s most urgent and enduring goals: a safe and effective preventive HIV vaccine. Keep Reading →

Judge stops Kansas law restricting transgender youth health care

kansas ag kris kobach

Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach attends a roundtable with Vice President JD Vance and state attorneys general on anti-fraud initiatives in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building on Tuesday, May 26, 2026.

Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images
A Kansas judge temporarily blocked the state from enforcing a ban on gender-affirming care for youth, ruling that a legal challenge arguing the law violates parental rights is likely to succeed. Keep Reading →

'This is probably illegal': CDC quietly erases mpox guidance tied to Pride events

ask me about mpx vaccine t-shirt

Johnny Wilson wears a shirt that encourages people to ask him about the mpox vaccine at the 2022 Charlotte Pride Festival.

Logan Cyrus for The Washington Post via Getty Images
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, under Trump Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has quietly removed a federal public health webpage offering explicit safer-sex and harm reduction guidance for mpox. The deletion confirms fears among LGBTQ+ health experts that the Trump administration is once again illegally scrubbing medically vetted information tied to queer communities from government websites. Keep Reading →

Wisconsin families demand hospitals resume trans youth care after federal court ruling

Office buildings sit on the edge of a lake.

The University of Wisconsin–Madison campus, including UW Health buildings (bottom left).

Av9/Wikimedia Commons CC BY-SA 4.0
LGBTQ+ advocates in Wisconsin are calling on two major hospitals to resume gender-affirming care for youth, arguing that providers are now protected by a federal court ruling blocking the Trump administration’s policy. Keep Reading →

Ketamine’s journey from club drug to promising depression treatment

nurse treating a patient with ketamine therapy
Shutterstock
Gregory, a Black gay man from Virginia, remembers the first time clearly, even if the details have the soft blur that good nights tend to acquire over time. He was 18 or 19, at an after-party, surrounded by grown adults with careers and lives. Someone was sitting at a table. Would you like some? A little white powder, a little white line. He said yes. He felt a pleasant buzz while everyone else was dissolving into the floor. "I realized whatever it is, we did the same thing, but it affects me differently," he says now, at 45, laughing at the memory. "I've only had a K-hole maybe once or twice in my life." Keep Reading →
@ 2026 Equal Entertainment LLC. All Rights reserved