#diagnosis

COVID-19 has led to increased use of telemedicine, but it’s not suited for all patients or all situations.

The Well Project interviews Marissa Gonzalez for our “Spotlight: Women Making a Difference” series.

The Well Project interviews Destiny Smith, Community Advisory Board member, for our “Spotlight: Women Making a Difference” series.

Derek Canas raises HIV awareness from the DJ booth.

Whether he’s pole dancing or leading Impulse Group NYC, Dey Armbrister builds community.

Black cisgender people are likelier than whites to be offered services for their partners—but the same isn’t true for Black trans people.

Plus: Seven European cities surpass the Fast-Track HIV targets.

Hologic’s Aptima test is the first dual assay of its kind. Here’s why that matters.

Feeling sad or blue is common, but persistent depression can be treated.

The city launched a program to start people on treatment within six days of diagnosis in 2015.

A lawsuit alleges he tested HIV positive in 1995, but federal health care workers missed numerous chances to inform him.

A digital dashboard displays six gauges in the nation’s effort to lower HIV rates by 90% by 2030.

The new credit card-size rapid antigen test can return results in 15 minutes.

Dee Mphafi is an HIV advocate from Lesotho, Africa.

Youth activist Tyreese Taylor shares how a mentor helped him at a crucial moment. Below is an edited excerpt.

This special issue is dedicated to young people, who represent a majority of new HIV cases.