#Puerto Rico

Puerto Rico’s main exports are medical devices and pharmaceuticals, including HIV and cancer drugs.

The island made progress against HIV before Hurricanes Irma and Maria. Limited access to food, water and care now jeopardizes those gains.

AIDS United, NMAC and other HIV leaders can help you help those in dire need. Here’s how.

Puerto Rico’s economic crisis threatens critical progress on HIV.

The current situation for Puerto Ricans living with HIV on the island is yet again dire.

In her film “Memories of a Penitent Heart,” Cecilia Aldarondo explores the secrets and generational rifts of her Latino family.

I stopped feeling sorry for myself three days after I was diagnosed. HIV is not going to destroy me.

A filmmaker excavates the forgotten past of her uncle, his long-lost partner, and the AIDS generation.

I have no regrets. Life has ups and downs and each is a learning opportunity.

In 1999, he and his partner founded Pacientes de Sida Pro Politica Sana.

Six community-based organizations will receive $155,000 in grants.

Regional differences in HIV rates and causes among Latinos suggest that testing, prevention and treatment efforts for the virus should be ad...

AIDS United has granted more than $255,000 to 10 community-based organizations in Puerto Rico for HIV/AIDS prevention and care programs, accor...

An HIV-positive student in Puerto Rico who was denied admittance into cosmetology school because of her status is now enrolling after a...

A $16 million federal grant was awarded to the University of South Florida Center for HIV Education and Research, located in Tampa, the St. Pe...

To stem transmission of HIV and hepatitis C among Puerto Rico’s intravenous drug users, Community Initiative, the island’s sole needle exchang...