Back to home » Archives » POZ Magazine issues |
|
 |
January 2000
Work 2000
Wanted: Six NYC PWAS to share job experiences. Big growth potential. must be willing to get hands dirty.
|
Take This Job & Love it!
by Grant Lukenbill
Big business isn’t making friends with PWAS. But the positive policies at these 25 companies is help wanted.
|
POZ Work
by Dick Scanlan
Fifteen years ago, to commemorate our first Valentine’s Day, Kees Chapman gave me a card that boasted a big heart built from thousands of bricks.
|
Mailbox
The November 1999 issue—the “new POZ”—certainly got your attention, and this expanded Mailbox features only a sample of your reactions to the bold redesign and brash cover story. You’re an opinionated, outspoken bunch, but with a sigh of relief we can report that you like the new look, you really like it—at least two out of three do. Keep the opinions coming.
|
LA Women
by Esther Kaplan and Ronnilyn Pustil
|
Oink, Oink
by Emily Carter
Columnist Emily Carter used to settle for getting healthy off the fat of activism. Now she wants to bring home the bacon.
|
A Define Mess
by Michael Scarce
Protease-era progress and pitfalls make “AIDS” à la 1993 obsolete. What’s in a name? Michael Scarce has the answer.
|
Do Ask, Do Tell
by Sean Strub
Take the Sean O. Strub challenge: Come out, come out, whatever your status—at work and in bed.
|
Primary Colors
by Doug Ireland
Holding his nose as he picks bad from worse, political pundit Doug Ireland recommends Bradley over Gore. The big guy’s proved to be a better listener than he seemed.
|
A Modest Proposal
by Sandra Rattley-Lewis
A year and a half after promising CPR for the AIDS emergency in the black community, the feds finally deliver—a Band-Aid. SANDRA RATTLEY-LEWIS reports.
|
Play It As It Lays
by Maia Szalavitz
With drug resistance, every dose of meds is a crapshoot. Two new tests can maximize your odds
|
Beginner's Luck
by Maia Szalavitz
Are you newly infected? It might help to know if your virus is drug resistant before choosing a regimen. Or it might not
|
Follow Your Heart
by Richard Elion, MD
Sean Strub’s high blood fats could lead to ticker trouble
|
Cancer Answers
by Tim Horn
Top oncologist Alexandra Levine breaks the great and grim news about tumors in PWAs
|
Boys' Night Out
by Greg Lugliani
Ever since Kramer and company got together to do something about the gay men’s health crisis, the fighting hasn’t stopped.
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
