#Puerto Rico

Visual AIDS commissioned the videos for Day With(out) Art. They star long-term survivors, Black female prisoners, a #Medstrike and more.

Five community-based groups received grants from AIDS United to fight HIV stigma and build leadership.

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

From drug decriminalization to abortion rights, these measures will affect our work to end the HIV epidemic.

The Washington Blade checks in.

Nine findings from ViiV Healthcare’s Latinx Listening Initiative

Advocates and lawmakers spoke with AIDS United during the recent political conventions.

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

How does this affect federal money to aid Puerto Rico and to end the HIV epidemic in America?

That’s the focus of one of three federal grants to research and address the island’s epidemic.

These essential tools and plans can help you respond to a crisis.

Hurricanes, floods and other climate-change disasters affect HIV communities too.

A member of ACT UP and Rise and Resist, Vélez fought for drug access and civil rights, notably for those in the Latino community.

But a congressional fight over a disaster relief bill for Puerto Rico doesn’t bode well for HIV spending.

Researchers were specifically looking at those with a history of substance use.

Rural hospital closings, Medicaid expansions and trouble in U.S. territories