#Human Rights Campaign

For the second year, the White House ignores the group of Americans most affected by HIV. And that’s not the only omission.

Courtesy of a new guidebook from HRC Foundation’s HIV & Health Equity Project

The Human Rights Campaign aims to expose the vice president’s alarming viewpoints, such as that condoms are “too modern” to fight STDs.

The HRC Foundation offers a (free!) “HIV 101” guide for students and educators.

Noël Gordon Jr. and Marvell L. Terry II are fighting the virus at the Human Rights Campaign.

A year later, a survivor reflects on the aftermath of the Pulse mass shooting.

Thanks to the HRC Foundation, these 10 fellows will receive training to fight HIV in America’s hardest-hit communities.

Accuracy Watchdog corrects erroneous reporting about HIV transmission risks.

Update: A closer look at the bill’s “potentially devastating consequences” for HIV and LGBT communities and Black and Latino people.

It’s a joint initiative with Human Rights Campaign and Prevention Access Campaign.

WATCH: A video and campaign by HIV, hepatitis C and LGBT groups to address the rising costs of meds.

DNC speeches and the party platform highlight these HIV/AIDS issues.

“HIV wonk” Hillary says: “We do have the tools to end this epidemic once and for all.”

The Human Rights Campaign founded the HIV leadership program, with funding from the Elton John AIDS Foundation.

These 22 groups signed the brief in the appeal of Michael Johnson, the former college wrestler who got 30 years in an HIV case.

The HIV 360° fellowships are for gay and bi men, transgender women, people of color, those living in the South—and others affected by HIV.