#New York City

A three-city survey of gay and bisexual Latino men living with HIV offers insight on treatment adherence and more.

People who started treatment on the same day as their HIV diagnosis achieved an undetectable viral load sooner.

LGBTQ health centers pool their data for the We Count Collaborative to track the COVID-19 experiences of queer people.

Watch Ganga Stone explain the history of God’s Love We Deliver and the need to provide meals to people with AIDS. [VIDEOS]

Dancers rehearse for the June 20 virtual HIV/AIDS fundraiser “Broadway Bares: Twerk from Home.” [VIDEOS]

The art—and boys—of Larry Stanton inspires a gallery show, a book of poems and a documentary. [VIDEO and SLIDESHOW]

Kelsey Louie has been the CEO of Gay Men’s Health Crisis (GMHC) in New York City for the past seven years.

“It’s time to put my big boy pants on and talk,” Billy Porter tells The Hollywood Reporter about his HIV status.

Promoting HIV prevention among Latinos and African Americans

Demetre Daskalakis, MD, MPH, is tackling HIV prevention nationally.

Darrel Ellis’s art—and life story—are more relevant than ever, says gallery owner Candice Madey. Explore his work in this slideshow.

Patrick O’Connell was instrumental in numerous Visual AIDS projects, notably the creation of the red ribbon and Day Without Art.

The AIDS Walk program and viewing parties take place Sunday, May 16, and raise funds for those vulnerable to HIV and COVID-19.

An East Harlem HIV prevention campaign focuses on Black and Latino New Yorkers at higher risk.

Iris House encourages young people to get tested.