#Housing Works

Old school AIDS activism had everything to do with an electrifying moment during the Kavanaugh hearings.

The political actions were shared on Facebook.

The ambitious plan will allocate an initial $5 million to help ramp up treatment, remove barriers to care and increase harm reduction.

Both groups can expand their efforts to offer housing, health care and related services to marginalized New Yorkers.

Many advocates and HIV organizations pay their respects to AIDS activist Mathilde Krim on social media.

That doesn’t mean Republicans will abandon their efforts after the September 30 deadline.

AIDS at Home explores hidden stories of the epidemic.

The Graham-Cassidy bill would end protections for folks with preexisting conditions and cause other disruptions. Here’s how you can stop it.

Rally to save health care as Congress returns to DC on Sept 6. It’s also HIV/STD Action Day—here’s what you can do.

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

The hunky HIV/AIDS activist needs your help to raise $75,000 for Housing Works.

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

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

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

The End AIDS NY 2020 Community Coalition releases a consensus statement on HIV viral load suppression.

Legacee Kares provides young people on the streets in New York City with resources and services, including access to PrEP.