#United States People Living with HIV Caucus

For an innovative means of reaching people living with HIV, resource those networks of people living with HIV already doing the work

During AIDSWatch 2018, HIV advocates visit Capitol Hill to lobby for the needs of people living with and at risk for HIV. [VIDEO]

Andrew Spieldenner, PhD, examines the increasing need for people living with HIV to build community in our current political climate.

HIV advocates in DC, as captured in hashtags, pics and videos.

The six Leadership Awards are part of the annual HIV lobbying event in Washington, DC.

Held March 26 and 27, the lobbying event celebrates its 25th anniversary.

With 2018 already shaping up to be a busy year in HIV activism, I wanted to talk about the importance of taking breaks.

Considering recent politics, I want to talk about race and HIV with “A Declaration of Liberation” manifesto on racial justice.

The New Year is a good time to contemplate the impact of community building for people living with HIV. Welcome to 2018!

Originally wrote this in November. After the historic election in Alabama, I post this as a way of recognizing the importance of community.

After a lot of collaborations, it’s clear that “meaningful” means different things to different people. Let’s start the discussion here...

A friend asked why networks of people living with HIV are emerging again. I look at two issues that networks are integral to moving forward

And what makes it different from other kinds of groups made for people living with HIV? I start the discussion here...

You can sign the statement and “stand united with others who are fighting for their lives.”

Unsure/Positive series creator Christian Kiley offers a glimpse into the true story that inspired his award-winning web series.

“HIV wonk” Hillary says: “We do have the tools to end this epidemic once and for all.”