#politics

Six presidential candidates answered 15 questions posed by a coalition of more than 50 AIDS groups.

Our esteem for their HIV activism—from the red carpet to beyond—is a constant.

How true is his statement? These facts add context.

Marianne Williamson harnesses love to fight dark psychic forces—including racism, cancer and HIV.

But the presidential hopeful gets some criticism from a prominent AIDS activist: “Your plan is a great start but missed the bullseye.”

POZ founder Sean Strub launched the magazine in 1994.

A glance at HIV-related themes as they appeared in 1994, the first year of POZ, and during the past year

A proposed change to Medicare Part D will make our HIV treatment harder. Here’s how to make your objection heard.

A social media recap of the 2018 midterm elections.

AIDS United reminds people living with HIV that the 2018 election isn’t just about seats in Congress.

Many of the 215 injection-drug-related HIV infections could have been averted from a swifter response, according to researchers’ estimates.

After turning 70 years old, AIDS United policy fellow Ronald Johnson takes a thoughtful look back.

The former first lady compares separating children at U.S. border to past treatment of children with HIV at the height of the AIDS crisis.

An HIV positive Maryland candidate believes his status makes him relatable to voters facing their own challenges.

The Human Rights Campaign aims to expose the vice president’s alarming viewpoints, such as that condoms are “too modern” to fight STDs.

Corey Johnson has served as chair of the council’s health committee and worked on the Ending the AIDS Epidemic by 2020 strategy.