#social media

More than 50 AIDS and LGBT groups demand the tech giant remove “dangerous and misleading” PrEP ads.

“Queer Eye” guys, “Pose” queens, Real Housewives, rappers and rock stars will record shout-outs to support (RED).

Social media highlights from the first Nationals Trans Visibility March on DC

Users can receive checkup reminders for cholesterol tests and mammograms, among other benefits.

There is a very real cost to the public when Facebook execs decide what can and can’t be promoted to its billions of users.

Hint: It’s not that Apicha’s HIV prevention campaign is too sexy.

“Detén el estigma del VIH.” (“Stop HIV stigma.”)

In its 35 years, the annual event has raised over $88 million for APLA Health and others.

The pop star’s party is named after the HIV prevention drug and is meant as an homage to ’80s-era queer nightlife.

Users of the social media app had a higher rate of some sexually transmitted infections but a lower rate of HIV.

Tony Taylor, a project manager at Building Healthy Online Communities, urges kindness.

Advocates respond to the reports that a father, who is living with HIV, was permanently separated from his daughters after entering the U.S.

Plus: What’s a “vulnerability hangover”?

The Welsh sports hero says that following his diagnosis, he met and married a man who is HIV negative.

The social media platform will use pop-ups to educate users about vaccines with info from credible health agencies.

#SHAAD debuts Tuesday, August 20. Here’s how you can be part of the Southern Solution.