#HIV.gov

Watch videos with Brad Lum and Lisa Tiger from “HISstory, HERstory, THEIRstory, OURSTORY: Storytelling as Resilience.”

The President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) dramatically increased the number of people on lifesaving HIV meds globally.

Black Americans represent 42% of new HIV cases but only 14% of the U.S. population. Amid challenges, progress has been made.

The U.S. Business Action to End HIV coalition boosts public-private partnerships and spells out six ways companies can fight the epidemic.

Dawn Smith, MD, MPH, fought to expand PrEP and end HIV, notably among women and Black communities.

An influential religious leader, Calvin O. Butts III also served on the Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS (PACHA).

The “I Am a Work of ART” campaign promotes viral suppression and U=U among folks living with HIV but not on antiretroviral therapy.

“HIV Testing Is Self-Care” is this year’s theme. Today, you have more options than ever to get tested, including free self-tests.

This #APIMay19, do your part to combat HIV stigma in Asian and Pacific Islander communities. Here’s how.

These dates represent milestones in the HIV epidemic. Please go to poz.com/aidsiseveryday to learn more about the history of HIV/AIDS.

About 1.4 million people are transgender in the U.S. That’s 0.6% of the population. Yet they accounted for 2% of new HIV cases in 2019.

The theme for World AIDS Day 2021 is “Ending the HIV Epidemic: Equitable Access, Everyone’s Voice.” Here’s what that means.

Federal funds to scale up HIV services at sexually transmitted infection (STI) clinics will help reach Black, Latino and LGBTQ people.

UPDATE: Data from 2019 and 2020 have been added to America’s HIV Epidemic Analysis Dashboard (AHEAD), an interactive digital map.

On this #APIMay19, support anti-violence efforts and stand in solidarity with Asian and Pacific Islander communities.

Watch “Positively Native,” a short film on HIV issues in Native communities, and raise awareness for NNHAAD on March 20.