#African American

A series in the Lancet journal surveys HIV in the United States, notably among Black Americans, Latinos and other minorities.

Black and Latino bisexual adults in this small survey had the lowest confidence in accessing HIV care and prevention services.

With Gilead’s COMPASS Initiative funding, Wake Forest University School of Divinity inaugurates a faith coordinating center to fight HIV.

Certain racial/ethnic groups and older people aren’t being adequately represented and trial reporting guidelines aren’t being followed.

GLAAD’s free virtual summit runs from February 24 to 26. Here’s how to join discussions on faith and HIV stigma in the South.

A new Iris House campaign promotes HIV, hep C and STI testing and emphasizes the importance of mental health among young people.

Dey Armbrister, the new president of Impulse Group New York City, discusses HIV advocacy and the art book “Our Light Through Darkness.”

Public health authorities are relying on community health workers to be a bridge to communities that have been hardest hit by COVID-19.

Unemployment and housing loss exacerbated by the pandemic have increased the needs of families experiencing homelessness.

Study shows that screening kits from a drive-by flu vaccination clinic increased access to colorectal cancer screening for Black Americans

To protect African Americans’ future heart health, doctors should begin monitoring individuals’ blood pressure when adolescence begins.

The Haven empowers Black and Latino LGBTQ people by offering HIV and hepatitis C testing, PrEP and more.

Race may factor into why some food allergies affect Black children more than white children.

People of color applied to medical school at high rates last year.

In 2019, Black Americans represented 13% of the U.S. population but 43% of new HIV cases. Get informed for Sunday’s #NBHAAD.

Guided by AIDS United and the Black AIDS Institute, the index aims to assess and improve racial equity in the HIV sector.