Back to home » Archives » POZ Magazine issues |
|
|
March 2008
The Long Haul
by Mark Leydorf
America’s 2 million long-haul truckers are entrusted with delivering our meds, clothing and food. Yet federal indifference to their work conditions and health care has put them at risk for HIV—and helped spread the virus across the nation.
|
Native Soul
by Lucile Scott
Kory Montoya, a New Mexico Apache, was diagnosed with HIV in 1991. Here he marks National Native HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, March 20, by telling his story of growing up gay on a reservation and entering the army—only to return to his community to speak openly about AIDS and homophobia.
|
Quitting Time
by Laura Whitehorn
Trying to stop smoking? Ear magnets might work while a pill faces problems.
|
Staph Memo
by Kellee Terrell
Obsessing over the latest “superbug”? Relax: You can keep your body clean of infection.
|
Flunking Math
by Bob Ickes
Tallying people who live with HIV can leave the community down for the count.
|
Test Drive
by Nicole Joseph
The CDC vs. the states in routine HIV testing
|
Stage Fright
by Nicole Joseph
A Broadway strike muzzles HIV fund-raising efforts.
|
The New 90210?
by Kellee Terrell
A gay African-American TV series takes sex in the city to a new, more HIV-savvy demo
|
Post It!
by Bob Ickes
The pink triangle vs. gun deaths
|
Inside the Box
by Kathleen Reeves
The Art in a Box program exports self-esteem to positive kids globally.
|
Diagnosis: Stigma
by Annette Lizzul
Annette Lizzul finds discrimination in the one place she thought she was safe.
|
|
|
|
 |
|
