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

Latest Stories

FDA approves Reyataz

The Food and Drug Administration on Friday approved Reyataz (atazanavir), a once-daily HIV protease inhibitor developed by Bristol-Myers Squibb. The drug is the first protease inhibitor designed to be taken just once per day, significantly reducing the pill burden of HIV-positive people who often are required to take several pills several times a day. Reyataz is dosed as two 200-milligram pills taken with food. Reyataz also can be taken at the same time as other anti-HIV medications. Studies also have shown that Reyataz does not significantly boost blood-based lipid levels, a problem linked with other protease inhibitors. However, up to 24% of patients taking Reyataz can experience jaundice, resulting in a yellowing of the eyes or the skin. Studies have shown that the side effect does not appear to cause liver damage and that the jaundice dissipates when the drug is stopped. Bristol-Myers Squibb officials say the drug will be available in July. Reyataz's price has not yet been announced by the company.

FROM OUR SPONSORS

The Latest

Beer flight of eight sampling glasses of craft beer on a serving board in a bar.
Culture

Owner of Philly sports bar for queer women responds to allegations of racism and transphobia

In a video statement, Chivonn Anderson said she was “committed” to rebuilding trust with the community.

a composite image of people on a pastel background
States

Constituents showed up to testify against an anti-drag bill. Ohio Republicans mocked them

They took time off work, drove hours, and spoke out against Ohio’s anti-drag bill. Many left the statehouse saying that Republican lawmakers treated them with contempt rather than respect.

ron desantis
States

Ron DeSantis signs law that could strip Florida of Pride celebrations

Critics say the law’s vague language puts events and LGBTQ+ visibility at risk.

More For You

HRC uses Grindr to target Washington’s White House Correspondents’ Dinner power crowd

the grindr logo displayed on the side of a building with people standing in the foreground

Grindr's Georgetown party during White House Correspondents' Dinner week was the hottest ticket in town.

Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images for Grindr Inc.
As Washington's political and media class descends on the capital for White House Correspondents’ Dinner weekend, the Human Rights Campaign has a message for some of them on Grindr: "F*** Around and Find Out." Keep Reading →

National HIV advocacy group's CEO rejects claims of crisis

harold phillips, nmac ceo, at the glaad media awards

Harold Phillips attends the 37th Annual GLAAD Media Awards at The Beverly Hilton on March 05, 2026 in Beverly Hills, California.

Presley Ann/Getty Images for GLAAD
The leader of the NMAC, a national HIV advocacy organization focused on communities disproportionately impacted by the epidemic, is forcefully disputing claims that the organization is in turmoil, insisting it remains financially sound even as recent reporting and internal concerns raise questions about leadership decisions, staffing, and workplace culture. Keep Reading →

Heated Rivalry's Jacob Tierney goes viral for getting candid about his HIV diagnosis

​Jacob Tierney

Jacob Tierney attends the 2024 Canadian Screen Awards at CBC Broadcast Centre on May 31, 2024 in Toronto, Ontario.

Jeremy Chan/Getty Images
A resurfaced clip of Heated Rivalry creator Jacob Tierney from four years ago is getting praise for his frank discussion about living with HIV and the stigma he's had to deal with. Keep Reading →

Tennessee Republicans are one step closer to creating a registry of transgender Americans

a dropdown menu from a computer with gender choices

A Tennessee bill would create a database of transgender people's health care.

Shutterstock
The Tennessee Senate on Monday passed an amended version of SB676, a bill that would require the state to collect detailed data on transgender patients. The legislation now returns to the Tennessee House of Representatives, where lawmakers must decide whether to accept the Senate’s changes before sending it to Republican Gov. Bill Lee. Keep Reading →

Idaho’s governor forces doctors & teachers to out trans youth despite abuse risks

idaho gov. brad little

Idaho Gov. Brad Little signed a law that forces doctors and teachers to out transgender youth to their parents.

Lev Radin/Pacific Press/LightRocket via Getty Images
Idaho educators and doctors will soon be required to out transgender minors to their parents or guardians, even when doing so could put those young people at risk of harm. Keep Reading →
@ 2026 Equal Entertainment LLC. All Rights reserved