#African American

The U.K.-based Christmas Appeal is a joint effort of two newspapers and the Elton John AIDS Foundation.

A mom’s race may drive differences in ratings reported for symptoms of attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder in kids.

Regardless of race, ethnicity or nationality, men are more likely than women to get cancer.

A new campaign and program aim to boost awareness of and access to post-exposure prophylaxis.

Experts attribute the difference between these caregivers and their white counterparts to stronger social support.

Race and other factors may be to blame for the higher incidence of heart failure among Black children compared with kids from other groups.

But how will Cookie deal with her son’s HIV-positive lover?

Located at the Rush Center, the SPOT builds upon the knowledge of people living with HIV.

The LA videos star women of color and promote HIV prevention. Watch all three here!

The study hopes to understand why Black women, who are at higher risk for HIV, are not likely to take PrEP.

Unlike the uptick seen in some other cities, this one isn’t fueled by opioids.

Less than 5 percent of Black patients were involved in trials for 24 out of 31 cancer drugs approved since 2015.

As the U.S. population grows, minority groups will see the highest rise in dementias.

The conversation about HIV is changing. Here’s how.

Therapy that stresses cognitive behavioral interventions may help young African-Americans who suffer from asthma achieve better health.

Improved screening of Black men and women for sleep apnea could help reduce their risk of developing several chronic illnesses.