#Missouri

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.

Legally, people with HIV often have to prove they had disclosed their status to partners. The IDislose app may help do that.

In St. Louis, the Doorways organization provides stable housing and health services for folks with HIV in the Show Me State.

David Lee Mangum had pleaded guilty to the charges and told police he had more than 300 sexual partners since testing HIV positive in 2003.

Michael Johnson sentenced for infecting one man with HIV and putting four others at risk. Activists call the sentencing ’barbaric.’

Jurors in Missouri recommended at least 30 years for Michael Johnson, a college wrestler found guilty on five counts of HIV-related charges.

Eighty-nine black gay men support the former college wrestler as his HIV-related criminal trial begins.