#San Francisco

Mark Misrok addresses employment and HIV.

Blanche, you’d better believe there’s drama—and joy—in the memoir of Gilbert Baker, creator of the modern symbol for LGBT liberation.

The documentary “5B” profiles the nation’s first hospital ward to care for people with AIDS.

Plus: Watch these inspiring riders explain why they make the 545-mile trek. [VIDEOS]

They’re part of an exhibit of post-Stonewall photographs from Robert Giard’s “Particular Voices” series.

The permanent installation will be located in the central staircase of San Francisco’s Openhouse Community Center for LGBT elders.

The proposal allows pharmacies to dispense a first-time 30-day supply of the HIV prevention pill without a script.

“And So It Happened” profiles people taking HIV treatment and PrEP.

Author Armistead Maupin also shares insights about married life, bathhouses and his scandalous relationship with Rock Hudson.

LGBT and HIV themes abound in these latest offerings.

A look at pioneers who worked to provide medical marijuana to their communities, including folks with HIV and cancer

A pillar of the city’s “Getting to Zero” plan to combat HIV is getting to “zero HIV stigma” by 2030.

The National AIDS Memorial is much more than a grove.

In San Francisco, homeless people accounted for 1 percent of the population but 14 percent of new HIV cases.

For over 30 years, the California-based group fought for treatments, research, education and quality health care.

About one third of trans women who engaged in a study conducted between 2010 and 2016 tested positive for HIV.