#GMHC

The clinics “address the emotional and psychological needs often experienced by people living with or at risk of contracting HIV/AIDS.”

Gay and bisexual men comprise 2 percent of the U.S. population but more than half of people living with HIV.

AIDS at Home explores hidden stories of the epidemic.

See a “POZ on Location” video with highlights from the United States Conference on AIDS and scroll through 15 tweets from HIV advocates.

GMHC hosts its 27th Annual Latex Ball in New York City.

“Stigma and discrimination too often contribute to late diagnoses, poor outcomes and often higher health care costs.”

Hundreds of people with preexisting conditions occupy all GOP Senate offices in efforts to save health care.

AIDS activists were among the 100 protesters, but no senators were present during the demonstrations.

Blood Equality is a campaign that draws attention to the FDA’s discriminatory blood donation policy.

On Sunday, May 21, more than 20,000 participants took part in the 32nd AIDS Walk New York (AWNY) in New York City.

How the legendary AIDS activist made his way back to GMHC

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

On Thursday, March 23, GMHC held its 35th Anniversary Spring Gala.

Raymond E. Crossman has been living with HIV for three decades. This year, he decided to speak out—and fight again.

Advocate Ronald Johnson explains the power our collective voice will have at this month’s event in DC.

Sean McKenna reflects on the urgency of overcoming isolation and depression for people who tested HIV positive before 1996.