#minorities

Black Americans represent 42% of new HIV cases but only 14% of the U.S. population. Amid challenges, progress has been made.

“You Choose!” is the theme of this year’s #NLAAD, highlighting new HIV prevention and treatment options.

Held in Puerto Rico, #2022USCHA highlighted HIV in Latino populations, language justice, storytelling, music and much more.

This #APIMay19, do your part to combat HIV stigma in Asian and Pacific Islander communities. Here’s how.

A Latino military college student whose HIV is undetectable sued to end policies “based on outdated science.”

Protecting abortion access will take an all-hands-on-deck approach. AIDS United offers ways to take action at this moment.

Several makers of hepatitis C drugs are limiting health care providers’ access to the 340B Drug Pricing Program’s discounts.

“Over 40% of the vulnerable population in the U.S. lives within 5 miles of a CVS Pharmacy location, so we have a chance to engage them.”

Grants from the AIDS United Syringe Action Fund prioritize groups serving Black, Indigenous and other people of color.

The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends HIV testing for youth ages 15 and older. Updated guidance now includes PrEP and PEP.

Two bills in Congress will establish PrEP programs to prevent HIV. They’re needed to address racial and ethnic disparities in the epidemic.

The grants to groups across nine Southern states are funded in part by Gilead Sciences COMPASS Initiative to End HIV in the South. [VIDEO]

For starters, the five-year National HIV/AIDS Strategy centers people living with HIV and addresses racism. These six elements stand out.

Visual AIDS commissioned the videos for Day With(out) Art. They star long-term survivors, Black female prisoners, a #Medstrike and more.

But Jesse Milan Jr. points out that the U.S. is the only major country not identifying sex workers as a priority population.

“Native American Month should be every month,” asserts the leader of the National Native American AIDS Prevention Center.