#New York City

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.

Whether he’s pole dancing or leading Impulse Group NYC, Dey Armbrister builds community.

A new Iris House campaign promotes HIV, hep C and STI testing and emphasizes the importance of mental health among young people.

Shirlene Cooper empowers women living with HIV through art.

Dey Armbrister, the new president of Impulse Group New York City, discusses HIV advocacy and the art book “Our Light Through Darkness.”

The DoorDash initiative delivers meals to the homes of GMHC’s HIV-positive clients. It also offers employment opportunities.

Compared with the general population, people with HIV had a higher rate of hospitalization and death from COVID-19.

Plus: Seven European cities surpass the Fast-Track HIV targets.

After tackling HIV in NYC, Demetre Daskalakis will be the director of the CDC’s Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention.

My first time in Cape Cod & I jumped right into rehearsals.

She was also one of the first doctors in New York City to care for people who had AIDS.

The new initiative is a partnership between God’s Love We Deliver and Amida Care.

Experts discuss the topic, and Amida Care recommends solutions. Plus: It’s PrEP Aware Week in the Empire State.

AIDS groups counter that such a move is “deeply harmful and even illegal.”