#New York City

HIV-positive heart transplant recipient (and cancer survivor) Miriam Nieves meets the family of the HIV-positive donor, Brittany Newton.

Join virtual events for the Week Against Transphobia, November 14 to 18, which lead up to the Transgender Day of Remembrance on Sunday.

An influential religious leader, Calvin O. Butts III also served on the Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS (PACHA).

Cycle for the Cause supports HIV programs at the LGBT Center, and the Braking AIDS Ride helps fund Housing Works.

Rasheed Newson discusses his debut novel, “My Government Means to Kill Me,” about a Black gay HIV activist coming of age in 1980s NYC.

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

GMHC will honor cofounder Larry Mass, MD, and ex-CEO Kelsey Louie at its fall gala. Plus: Listen to a gay podcast episode on its history.

“Without unity, there is no community.”

The organization helps its clients get medical care and live healthy lives.

Each day, God’s Love We Deliver supplies over 10,000 meals to New Yorkers with HIV and other illnesses—including monkeypox.

Sometimes the wise and healthy decisions—like saying no to unlimited sex with hot European men—don’t leave you feeling so wise and healt...

The heart transplant recipient—a woman in her sixties—also received a new kidney during the surgery at a Bronx, New York, hospital.

An HIV-positive gay man who performed as Patina du Prey, Hunter Reynolds was a member of ACT UP. Here’s his latest art book.

The 30th “Broadway Bares” one-night-only, in-person burlesque raised $1.89 million for Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS.

In the two-part podcast “Tim,” Abby Stokes brings to life the profound love and loss of the early AIDS epidemic in New York City.

New art and music programs at the New York City AIDS Memorial highlight songs of the early HIV epidemic, from Sylvester to Bronski Beat.