#Washington DC

“Most young people don’t understand the impact that it can have,” says Bryan Thompson of AIDS United.

Check out these inspiring images from AIDSWatch 2019, including the three Positive Leadership Award honorees.

The advocacy event brings more than 550 people living with HIV to Capitol Hill to meet with their members of Congress.

The CDC has contradicted its own previous reports by characterizing this recent trend as a plateau that followed a “dramatic decline.”

Community groups in Chicago, Los Angeles, Houston and Washington, DC, will produce needed research and data.

Guy Anthony offers affirmations, advocacy and advice to Black queer men.

Four out of 10 FDA workers are sidelined.

The new federal initiative will work with existing research programs in eight cities.

If you don’t know why, then watch this 1992 video of ACT UP’s Ashes Action outside the White House.

The political actions were shared on Facebook.

A recent study sought to parse what factors mediated this association.

The second annual event takes place Sunday, August 26.

The multimedia effort aims to to reduce HIV, hepatitis and STIs.

“We’re a group of young DC kids trying to do something good for the city.”

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