#AIDS History

The NYC museum exhibit examines caretaking, housing and family throughout the epidemic’s history—including a 1989 Donald Trump.

The Kiki scholarship for HIV journalism was also announced at the Bodies on the Line memorial.

The symbol of AIDS activism turned 30 years old this year.

Plus: Two PACHA members explain why they remained or resigned as AIDS advisers to the White House.

The new name—HIV.gov—reflects scientific advances. Plus, in the United States, more people are living with HIV than with AIDS.

The hottest ticket of 1987 for gay men with AIDS was an evening with spiritual guru Louise Hay, who told us we were loved.

Robin Campillo’s “vital new gay classic” follows the Paris chapter of ACT UP in the early 1990s.

Plus: This timeline of HIV vaccine research includes today’s HVTN 702 trial—the first new major trial in seven years.

HousingWorksHistory.com documents the story of “how AIDS activists became real estate developers.”

Lawrence D. Mass might be best known for writing the first news reports in 1981 on what would later be known as AIDS.

Join me as I launch my POZ Blog with a “Voice of Reason.”

For nearly 30 years, the group has used art to bring attention to the epidemic and to support the work of artists living with HIV.

Nominated for a Tony Award, the groundbreaking “As Is” was produced shortly before Larry Kramer’s “The Normal Heart.”

Starring Tom Hanks, the 1993 movie was one of the first mainstream films about AIDS. [VIDEO]

He cites organizing an AIDS conference in South Africa in 2000 as “the most important thing I ever did.” Here’s why. [VIDEO]