#African American

“As Much As I Can” debuted in the South. This week, it opens in Harlem, New York.

Puffing on cigarettes increases the risk of heart failure among Black men and women.

In the Black Community is “Legacy” something we know or think about? Or, is it something only reserved for the Caucasian community?

A study finds a link between high blood pressure and dementia risk.

Genetics may explain the poorer response of African-American and Puerto Rican kids to the drug most commonly prescribed for asthma.

A new analysis broke down U.S. PrEP use by location and demographics and compared it with corresponding HIV diagnosis rates.

For African-American men looking to get a haircut, barbershops may one day also help lower their blood pressure.

Findings suggest that inky hair dyes may pose a higher risk for cancer.

HIV affects women differently than men.

The San Francisco campaign hopes to overcome racial disparities in HIV health.

That day in 1997 was like knowing where you were when the Challenger exploded, or when the Twin Towers went down.

This year’s theme is “Stay the Course, the Fight Is Not Over.”

The change is one of many to mark a new direction at the organization.

Check out the bonus footage of “Being Gay & Black in America.” Everyone will not share our experience! SHARE, COMMENT, LIKE!

For more effective treatment of depression in Black youth, clinicians should consider the unique ways they express this mental disorder.