#Missouri

Vivent will create an HIV Medical Home in Kansas City, Missouri, where Latinos and Black Americans see higher HIV rates.

For advocate LaTrischa Miles, it means Black women with HIV can take substantive leadership roles—and much more.

An interview with D. Rashaan Gilmore, who received the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation–AIDS United Award for Health Equity

North Dakota and Missouri bills focus on PrEP prescriptions, needle exchanges and HIV criminalization.

The $7 million campus is being provided by Doorways, an interfaith nonprofit.

Starting January 1, the center—which has expanded to Colorado and Missouri—will be known as Vivent Health. Here’s what that means.

LaTrischa Miles encourages women to engage in their health care.

Released from prison 25 years early, the former college wrestler had been sentenced for failing to disclose his HIV.

Released 25 years early, Michael Johnson made national headlines for a trial that raised issues of racism, homophobia and HIV disclosure.

Only half the people with HIV in St. Louis are regularly engaged in care. This merger aims to change that.

However, the former college wrestler in Missouri won’t be released until October 2019.

This is the first state to claim that it’s now cheaper to provide only the HIV meds instead of comprehensive health coverage.

The former college wrestler in Missouri entered a plea deal after his original conviction was overturned.

Brryan Jackson is alive and well—and undetectable—and trying to break a Guinness World Record.

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

Understanding the history of these laws to combat them now.