#Gregg Gonsalves

ACT UP activist Peter Staley reveals that story behind the Oscar-winning AIDS film in his memoir, ”Never Silent.”

#01 Back to the beginning: AIDS and the elusive vaccine

On April 15, full and free access to all virtual session recordings from the HIV and COVID-19 conference will be provided online.

David Kessler will helm Operation Warp Speed as AIDS activists urge the United States to supply the world with COVID-19 vaccines.

An HIV researcher and doctor, Rochelle Walensky also studies vaccines. Plus: Obama’s surgeon general Vivek Murthy returns.

The 1988 “Seize Control of the FDA” AIDS protest forced major change and announced the arrival of ACT UP. Original activists discuss it.

Many of the 215 injection-drug-related HIV infections could have been averted from a swifter response, according to researchers’ estimates.

The country supplies generic meds to much of the world—but thanks to a new law, not for its own citizens living with HIV.

History repeats itself in this tale of two global epidemics.

A debate is raging between activists over whether treating HIV when CD4 cells are high is scientifically sound.

As slogans anticipating an end to the AIDS epidemic gain popularity, skeptics worry that such promises are hollow.

As history’s largest international response to a disease hits a major milestone, there’s cause for celebration & reflect on challenges ahead

Three years later, David’s film is done, and will be premiering at Sundance in Park City, Utah this Sunday.

Some of the bravest, most dogged and downright effective AIDS fighters we know

Young activists today are fiercely committed to the fight against AIDS and demonstrating for social justice.

Gregg Gonsalves is a longtime AIDS activist and has worked for the TAG, GMHC, and the AIDS and Rights Alliance for Southern Africa.