#Wisconsin

A beloved champion of Milwaukee’s Black and brown communities, “Uncle Ronnie” was an HIV peer navigator at Diverse & Resilient.

Annual screening of short films by queer filmmakers increasing awareness, fighting prejudice and improving education for AIDS.

Located in a medically underserved area, Vivent’s new Milwaukee HIV clinic will care for an additional 1,000 clients.

Vivent will create an HIV Medical Home in Kansas City, Missouri, where Latinos and Black Americans see higher HIV rates.

Starting January 1, the center—which has expanded to Colorado and Missouri—will be known as Vivent Health. Here’s what that means.

Updates on U=U, PrEP, harm reduction and more

The Milwaukee campaign aims to reduce HIV rates among people of color.

Medicaid covers nearly 40% of people living with HIV currently in care.

Global research teams from three U.S. universities explore this HIV-tuberculosis link, thanks to a $6.2 million grant.

The CDC is expanding its use of molecular surveillance of recent HIV infections to identify clusters of infections.

At least 125 people are included, but the city health department has not yet notified the public.

The organization will keep the two original names: Rocky Mountain CARES and the AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin.

Why needle exchanges are needed in Indiana and Wisconsin

I will continue to help anybody and everybody that I can, until the day I die from this disease.

The donation is the largest single gift ever to benefit people with HIV in the state.

ARCW will connect the records of people getting care in its dental and medical clinics.