#Los Angeles

AIDS Walk LA is the world’s first walk to fight HIV and AIDS.

Mark S. King covers every angle in My Fabulous Disease: Chronicles of a Gay Survivor.

His groundbreaking 1985 appearance on the evangelical TV show put a face to AIDS. The event was re-created in a 2021 Oscar-winning film.

Disparities persist in Black and brown communities’ access to PrEP and PEP to prevent HIV, say West Hollywood residents.

The couple, who helped launch the ACT UP Los Angeles Oral history Project and fought for women’s issues, died within hours of each other.

The comedic actor died unexpectedly last month. Along with “Will & Grace” and Instagram posts, Leslie Jordan’s legacy includes HIV work.

ONE’s Tony Valenzuela recently led the LA-based Foundation for the AIDS Monument. In 1999, he caused a stir on the cover of POZ.

Cities are getting fewer doses than expected due federal government’s new split-dose strategy.

The growing monkeypox outbreak is increasingly mirroring the disparities of the HIV epidemic.

LGBTQ community centers team with the ADVANCE study to research blood donor eligibility and HIV risk. Participants wanted!

Watch AIDS czar Harold Phillips lead discussions on how the National HIV/AIDS Strategy can help communities, organizations and you.

The documentary short “Right to Try” follows Jeffrey Drew as he participates in an experimental and controversial treatment to cure HIV.

The digital project will document the AIDS activism of ACT UP Los Angeles from 1987 to 1997. Several items are already posted online.

A World AIDS Day rededication ceremony of the expanded Lincoln Park memorial in Los Angeles will be live streamed.

HIV activist Scott Robbe protested with ACT UP at the New York Stock Exchange in 1989, and he championed LGBTQ visibility in film and TV.

Toni Newman is the interim CEO of the Black AIDS Institute, and Kemal Atkins will serve as managing director. Consultants are also on board.