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Austin AIDS walk raises $150,000

The 17th annual Austin AIDS walk, held October 24, drew more than 9,000 participants and raised more than $150,000 for AIDS groups in central Texas, the Austin American-Statesman reports. Funds raised at the event will benefit AIDS Services of Austin and 11 other AIDS service organizations.

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Virginia Republican names bill for swimmer whose fifth-place tie with trans athlete launched lucrative career

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New York AG orders major medical center to resume gender-affirming care for youth

A woman with straight, brown hair and formal attire stands at a microphone smiling. She is partially covered by a bouquet of flowers.

New York Attorney General Letitia James speaks during a church service in Albany, N.Y. on Feb. 15, 2026.

Lori Van Buren/Albany Times Union via Getty Images
New York Attorney General Letitia James has ordered a New York City hospital to resume providing gender-affirming care to minors, arguing that the program’s recent closure violated state nondiscrimination laws. Keep Reading →

After 40 years living with HIV, this military veteran sees history repeating

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Reggie Dunbar II advocates for military troops and veterans living with HIV.

Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images; Reggie Dunbar II
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Black LGBTQ+ leader derides Trump’s cuts to HIV funding after State of the Union

​Kelley Robinson, executive director of the Human Rights Campaign

Kelley Robinson, executive director of the Human Rights Campaign

Manoli Figetakis/Getty Images
Kelley Robinson brought a list of gripes about Donald Trump the night of the State of the Union address — but cuts to HIV funding and its impact on her community loomed large. Keep Reading →

'They better take away duct tape': Trans men say they'll keep binding despite FDA crackdown

collage showing medical bandages in the shape of a chest binder

The federal government is going after chest binders, which are often used daily by transgender people to affirm their gender identity.

Emily Scherer for The 19th
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 →

How can PrEP use among Black people be improved?

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Ines Bazdar/Shutterstock
Black patients account for 42 percent of new HIV diagnoses in the U.S., despite making up just 13 percent of the country’s population. So why is PrEP use so low? Keep Reading →
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