#How to Survive a Plague

A provocative interview with author Sarah Schulman also reveals the most pressing issues facing gay people and the HIV community.

The dance collective reflects on holistic health, performance and the power of representation.

Filmmaker David France’s (“How to Survive a Plague”) new documentary shows the dangerous gulf between trans women and the LGBT spectrum.

He conquered Broadway, YouTube and Oz. Now he’s helping “Positively Fearless” tackle HIV in the Black community.

David France’s nonfiction account of early AIDS activism envisioned as a “medical thriller.”

VICE interviews France about his HIV/AIDS film, and it’s impact on activism today.

Here’s an excerpt from David France’s HIV/AIDS book, plus Andrew Sullivan’s New York Times review.

Watch nonfiction DVDs that explore the topic of HIV/AIDS.

Writer-turned-activist Victoria Noe reflects on her initial decision to get involved in the early fight against HIV/AIDS

I am not mad at McConaughey. He rescued a dead script from obscurity and breathed life into the performance.

People who have lived with HIV/AIDS for 25 years or more are battle-scarred and full of survival savvy.

It starts at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, July 24. Go to lincolncenter.org/watch to catch the show.

As a retired pharmaceutical chemist, Long, who is HIV negative, was able to provide the activists and AIDS community with much-needed...

Cape Cod’s AIDS services group marks 30 years.

AIDS documentary How to Survive a Plague might return as an ABC miniseries.

Substance abuse fuels HIV rates—and is prevalent among people with HIV—but it can be overcome.