#Magic Johnson

Conspiracy theorists ignore Magic Johnson’s own words: “I am certain that I was infected by having unprotected sex with a woman.”

The four-part docuseries “They Call Me Magic” on Apple TV+ offers an inside look at Magic Johnson and his sports and HIV legacy.

Debunk nine HIV cure myths and watch a livestream discussion titled “Curing HIV: Healing the Mind, Body and Spirit.”

Plus, as an ambassador for the NBA’s 75th season, Magic Johnson encourages players and fans alike to get COVID-19 vaccinations.

“They let Magic Johnson play basketball with FULL-BLOWN HIV but won’t let Kyrie Irving play because he won’t get a COVID shot”? Nope.

Watch the NBA icon also discuss HIV, racial health disparities and the return of sports during the coronavirus crisis.

What does Johnson say about life since then? And how would today’s media handle his disclosure?

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

A new documentary takes a look at today’s HIV stories.

Johnson publicly disclosed his HIV-positive diagnosis in 1991.

Okay it’s with much reservation but pleasure that I write this blog and take on this very sensitive issue.

Now, more than 20 years later, Magic Johnson’s still changing minds and winning hearts.

When I first heard that the XIX International AIDS Conference (AIDS 2012) would be held in the United States for the first time in 20 years, i...

The AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF) and the Magic Johnson Foundation have partnered to open a clinic May 16 in Atlanta, The Georgia Voice rep...

After her mother died of AIDS, native New Yorker Shacazia Brown took a look around and saw that many more children like her were struggling wi...

Jamar Rogers, the 30-year-old HIV-positive contestant on NBC’s singing competition The Voice, has quickly become a fan favorite. Although he c...