#New York City

Watch the virtual “AIDS Walk: Live at Home,” which combined the efforts of NYC and San Francisco. Plus, here’s info on the LA event.

A federal grant for a Latino adolescent center in the South Bronx will help evaluate a new peer-based approach.

I was one of those physicians providing care to gay men in New York City when AIDS first came to attention.

Endure any physical task for 275 minutes on Saturday, July 18—walk, bike, bake, knit!—and help Cycle for the Cause end AIDS!

New York collaborators will also address the related epidemics of hepatitis C, sexually transmitted infections and opioid use.

Charles King is the CEO of Housing Works, a nonprofit fighting the twin crises of HIV and homelessness in NYC.

An exhibit—“Antonio Lopez: Let Me Hear Your Body Talk”—offers a rare look at the queer fashion illustrator lost to AIDS.

You’re invited to watch a Zoom reading of playwright Donja R. Love’s powerful work Saturday, June 27.

Among pregnant women, household density was the strongest predictor of this potentially severe respiratory illness.

Proceeds from the sales of face masks will help GMHC provide masks and meals for those in need.

She moved to New York in 1987 to care for a dying son. Read a touching 2007 tribute by a former POZ staffer.

A book excerpt about living in the past to survive AIDS.

The podcast series “Plague” explores historic conflicts and quiet compassion between the church and LGBTs during the early HIV epidemic.

Gilead Sciences provides the funds through its TRANScend initiative; Destination Tomorrow in the Bronx distributes them.

Black queer men of MOBI talk about it all—including OnlyFans, HIV and adult films—in this artful digital video series.

A closer look at New York State’s ETE metrics and the progress made since 2014.