#Larry Kramer

Larry Kramer Has a Few (Kind!) Words for a Billionaire Trump Supporter

Autumn offers a stellar lineup of HIV-related reading. Find these suggested titles in the POZ Bookstore:

Michael Friedman, best known for “Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson,” reportedly found out he had HIV only nine weeks before his death.

Lawrence D. Mass might be best known for writing the first news reports in 1981 on what would later be known as AIDS.

Nominated for a Tony Award, the groundbreaking “As Is” was produced shortly before Larry Kramer’s “The Normal Heart.”

Raymond E. Crossman has been living with HIV for three decades. This year, he decided to speak out—and fight again.

Cofounder Christopher Tepper walks us through phase 2 of the project and shares how his own ignorance and anger inspired the structure.

I can only imagine what they would be like now, this band of brothers, and if we would still be friends.

An AIDS journalist argues for strengthening LGBT confidence, pride and resilience.

Jerome Pohlen’s book doesn’t push the AIDS epidemic to the back of the LGBT class.

In recognition of June as LGBT Pride Month this issue includes other sometimes underrepresented LGBT-related perspectives.

A new CEO urges Gay Men’s Health Crisis to increase grassroots activism and fight for an HIV cure.

Jean Carlomusto on ACT UP lesbians, DIVA and her Larry Kramer documentary

We love to hear the word cure, and few organizations talk about it with as much zeal as amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Research.

In outlasting HIV and my prognosis, should I be eligible for another wish? Even though I am pushing 40?

The annual fundraiser was held Monday, March 23.

GMHC added five board members, including former NFL player Wade Davis. And the group will honor Larry Kramer at its Renewal Spring Gala.