#sex education

Youth advocates seek inclusive sex education for their peers.

Young people account for 21% of new HIV diagnoses annually. Our April/May issue looks at ways to raise HIV awareness among youth.

Ending HIV requires lawmakers in Congress dedicated to health equity, racial justice, sex education, housing and more.

HIV efforts in Georgia and Texas could be seriously hindered—but those in Mississippi could be helped.

Ashlie Jacob Pollard helps the Attic Youth Center provide health and wellness information and a sense of community.

Meet AIDS United’s Laura Gerson—a powerful force for change for young people.

“I’m putting my fat rolls and fine lines on full display as a commitment to value myself,” says Kelly Gluckman of Through Positive Eyes.

As sexually transmitted infections spike to all-time highs, these 17 advocacy groups join forces to reverse the trend.

This Atlanta group for Black queer men gives new meaning to HIV.

But there’s one topic Republicans don’t want included, according to a national survey.

Christine Soyong Harley, CEO of the U.S. Sexuality Information and Education Council, urges schools to address HIV.

We are systematically failing our youth when we don’t engage and educate them in all aspects of sexual health.

The results of a poll in seven states “are alarming and should hasten our…efforts on viral suppression.” There’s also good news!

U.S. schools are really missing the mark when it comes to addressing HIV.

The anti-LGBT law barred students from getting medically accurate information about safe sex.