#Books

Rasheed Newson discusses his debut novel, “My Government Means to Kill Me,” about a Black gay HIV activist coming of age in 1980s NYC.

Actor and singer Billy Porter was honored at an Elizabeth Taylor AIDS fundraiser; his memoir “Unprotected,” arrives next month.

Parents can teach kids about Alzheimer’s disease in both English and Spanish via this children’s book.

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

In “The Great Secret,” Jennet Conant shows how a World War II tragedy would eventually help in the war against cancer.

In “The Hanford Plaintiffs,” Trisha T. Pritikin gives voice to the downwinders of the notorious Hanford nuclear plant.

A community leader and academic, Simmons also led the DC-based HIV nonprofit Us Helping Us. He died of prostate cancer.

Black queer men of MOBI talk about it all—including OnlyFans, HIV and adult films—in this artful digital video series.

How D’Angelo Morrison learned much more than camerawork in the photo-storytelling project Through Positive Eyes.

Marianne Williamson harnesses love to fight dark psychic forces—including racism, cancer and HIV.

Check out books on a group of viruses that affect the liver.

Find books about learning to better cope with the virus.

Plus other revelations from Cookie Johnson’s new memoir, “Believing in Magic.”