#television

Pose and the Latex Ball serve HIV realness.

I’ve gone full circle with TV’s “AIDS Lifeline” and the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence.

Gilead Sciences, the maker of Truvada as PrEP, launched the campaign to raise awareness of the HIV prevention method.

“Awareness and the City” also highlights the AIDS Memorial, the Big Apple and XL condoms!

The “Healthysexual” campaign features young Black and Latino men, plus cisgender and transgender women. [VIDEO]

Hollywood reporter Karl Schmid didn’t think coming out as HIV positive on Instagram would make any waves. Then social media surprised him.

“Did you know that someone living with HIV can have sex with HIV-negative people, without the risk of passing it on?”

Here’s how the world responds to Karl Schmid.

The producers of the PBS series “We’ll Meet Again” are looking for subjects for an upcoming episode about the HIV crisis.

For one thing, the iconic entertainer helped us earn funds to build an HIV/AIDS clinic.

Real-life heroes inspired this chronicle of LGBT history. The first episode airs Monday, February 27.

These reflections provide us with a sense of relevancy and validation.

Does a person with an undetectable viral load pose a risk to a dinner date?

“Moonlight” author Tarell Alvin McCraney, actor David Arquette and Elizabeth Taylor’s granddaughter Naomi Wilding speak out.

“How to Get Away With Murder” and “Finding Prince Charming” made our viewing pleasure.

The stars of Logo’s new reality show say they’re ready to fight HIV stigma.