#AIDS History

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.

“It feels like a huge missed opportunity,” says reality TV star Danny Roberts, who has been living with HIV for 11 years.

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

In the two-part podcast “Tim,” Abby Stokes brings to life the profound love and loss of the early AIDS epidemic in New York City.

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

The massive display marked the AIDS Memorial Quilt’s 35th anniversary and a return to its birthplace. Alas, rain cut the event short.

New art and programs at the New York City AIDS Memorial highlight songs of the early HIV epidemic, from Sylvester to Bronski Beat.

Major League Baseball’s first openly gay player, Glenn Burke is also credited with inventing the high-five.

A vocal and respected LGBTQ author and advocate, Urvashi Vaid also championed HIV issues during the early AIDS epidemic.

“Remembrance,” a program honoring Philadelphians lost to HIV/AIDS, includes a theatrical piece, a “going home” ceremony and more.

As an exhibition and Netflix series illustrate, Christopher Makos and Andy Warhol also documented the early AIDS epidemic.

A new exhibition and book showcase 165 posters selected from a vast online collection.

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

MTV Real World star Pedro Zamora would have turned 50 this week. These youth scholarships honor his AIDS education legacy.