The federal government awarded over $1 million to three Georgia health clinics last month to expand HIV prevention, treatment, outreach and care.
The grants from the...
The Emory Center for AIDS Research honored Atlanta HIV groundbreaker Melanie Thompson as its first-ever lifetime achievement award recipient.
CFAR also established an annual lectureship...
The federal government awarded $2.6 million last month to Positive Impact Health Centers to address the opioid epidemic in the metro Atlanta area. LGBTQ...
Federal health officials keep rolling out the hits ahead of World AIDS Day. The latest: Nearly 65 percent of HIV infections in metro Atlanta come from gay sex, a rate slightly higher than the national norm.
Young gay men who booze it up, enjoy multiple sex partners and bareback continue to fuel HIV infections in the U.S., federal health officials warned on the eve of World AIDS Day commemorations.
Coming soon to billboards and MARTA buses in Atlanta: A campaign to fight the stigma that fuels HIV. And this campaign features at least one familiar face: "Housewives" gay bestie Dwight Eubanks.
You remember Karen Handel, right? She’s the former Georgia politico who hates gay kids. Yet her latest salvo inspired the Atlanta-based Health Initiative to turn lemons into lemonade.
World AIDS Day on Dec. 1 always brings a round of bad news about HIV and gay men. There’s some hope, too, thanks to optimistic heath officials in Atlanta, but let’s just get the bad stuff out of the way.
Those troubling HIV numbers out this week showing a nearly 48 percent rise in HIV infections among black gay men over a four-year period? AID Atlanta and Eight Peace Productions have an empowering response.
