Paul Kawata

Calling out anti-Asian violence is interconnected to NMAC’s fight to lead with race to end HIV.

COVID has changed more than where we work, it has changed what we value and who we want to be.

Would you attend the 2021 United States Conference on HIV/AIDS in person? NMAC seeks your input!

Violence against Asian Americans comes from the same place as discrimination against people living with HIV.

NMAC asks the CDC for clarification on prioritizing the COVID vaccine for people living with HIV.

President Biden says racial justice will be a priority for his administration and NMAC says prove it by ending the HIV epidemic.

Like too many of us, I am angry, scared, concerned, but mostly I am pissed off.

The president-elect committed to reinstating the Office of National AIDS Policy (ONAP). What skills and priorities must its leader possess?

NMAC looks for your administration to prioritize racial justice and reconciliation while fighting HIV, STIs and hepatitis.

Like too many of you, we are doing our best to figure out new ways to educate and inspire

NMAC is giving away 100 Apple iPads and Verizon internet hotspots with three months of internet access. Help us identify people in need!

The future of America is at stake because the parties have such different visions for our country.

As health groups receive millions in federal funds to end the HIV epidemic, they must invest it in local communities.

Dr. Anthony Fauci will be a keynote speaker at USCHA in October. In his session, federal leaders will talk about next steps to ending HIV.

Let us continue to fight for full equal rights—even if that fight includes #GoodTrouble.

The U.S. Conference on HIV/AIDS aims to be a hub for HIV job openings, particularly jobs created to end the HIV epidemic.

While much has changed, HIV health outcomes continue to expose our movement’s problem with race.