#ACT UP

The forthcoming book is the latest in ludicrous claims, feeding off scientific distrust, that HIV does not cause AIDS.

The couple, who helped launch the ACT UP Los Angeles Oral history Project and fought for women’s issues, died within hours of each other.

Rasheed Newson discusses his debut novel, “My Government Means to Kill Me,” about a Black gay HIV activist coming of age in 1980s NYC.

These dates represent milestones in the HIV epidemic. Visit poz.com/aidsiseveryday to learn more about the history of HIV/AIDS.

An HIV-positive gay man who performed as Patina du Prey, Hunter Reynolds was a member of ACT UP. Here’s his latest art book.

Artist David Wojnarowicz died 30 years ago. A photo of yourself can now be part of his LGBTQ-themed poster “One Day This Kid.”

Steven Deeks, a pioneer in HIV cure research, is now tackling a new challenge: long COVID.

Three curators discuss how their recent exhibitions of posters tell stories from the past and open doors to the future.

Activist Peter Staley discusses the latest in his Big Pharma lawsuit, which is headed to a jury trial that could change the industry.

Read more about Kia LaBeija and other HIV art figures.

Connecting with others has helped activist and artist Ivy Kwan Arce navigate life with HIV.

A new exhibition and book showcase 165 AIDS posters from the University of Rochester’s vast online collection. [SLIDESHOW]

This excerpt from Peter Staley’s memoir, “Never Silent: ACT UP and My Life in Activism,” takes place as aids activism blossoms.

Want to learn more about historic AIDS activist group ACT UP? You’re in luck. This primer will educate, inspire and even entertain!

ACT UP Los Angeles members launch an oral history project. [SLIDESHOW]

The digital project will document the AIDS activism of ACT UP Los Angeles from 1987 to 1997. Several items are already posted online.