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Once forgotten, a photographer of New York’s glittering downtown finally gets her due

Sheyla Baykal, Self-portrait, 1974.

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Once forgotten, a photographer of New York’s glittering downtown finally gets her due

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Eight Word Mission Statements and Other Ways the Mulago Foundation Obsesses over Social Impact Measurement How to Do Good and Prove It: Integrate Social Impact in Your Nonprofit's DNA

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Once forgotten, a photographer of New York’s glittering downtown finally gets her due

Groundbreaking gay artist Felix Gonzalez-Torres’ bittersweet history

Why I'm Investing in Women and Girls, with Condoms

How I Got Over My Fear of HIV/AIDS

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Elton John AIDS Foundation's Photo Portfolio to Help Fund Underserved Communities

It's World AIDS Day But Half of Youth With HIV Don't Know it

We need to do more to educate our youth on the HIV/AIDS crisis.

Are We Getting Closer to Repealing the Ban on Gay Blood Donors?

Many GOOD community members pointed out that they couldn’t give blood even if they wanted to, because they're gay.

GOOD Maker Challenge: Design an Infographic on Female HIV/Aids Rates

Passionate about HIV awareness? Create an infographic for GOOD Maker's challenge with ICRW and win $2500.

We Were Offered 10 Minutes with Bono—Why We Didn't Care

Breaking down how the celebrity-industrial complex hampers interviews of real value.

United Nations Crowdsources the Future of Youth AIDS Prevention

Last week, the U.N. launched CrowdOutAIDS, a massive crowdsourcing effort that asks youth to direct the group's worldwide AIDS prevention efforts.

Say 300,000 Gay Men Disappeared, Nearly All at Once Trying to Remember the Beginning of the AIDS Crisis, 30 Years Later

On trying to remember the height of the AIDS epidemic.

Pedro, Eazy-E, and Keith Haring: How '90s Kids Learned About AIDS

In a time when Americans rarely talk about AIDS, we recall the cultural icons that helped educate millions of '90s kids.

Infographic: The Successes and Failures of the Fight Against AIDS

In the 30th year of the AIDS epidemic, we visualize how far we've come—and how far we have to go.

This Pill Helps Prevent HIV, But Who Will Have Access To It?

Two studies have found that a new pill can prevent HIV. But will the people who need it most be able to afford it?

Blood Libel: America's Ban on Gay Blood Should Go

Americans are more likely to be killed by lightning than get HIV from a blood transfusion. But the lifetime donation ban on gay men hasn't budged.

Why It's Scary That I'm Not Scared of AIDS

Though it still kills thousands of people annually, HIV is no longer on America's radar. Here's why that's both good and horrible.

Remember: Elizabeth Taylor Fought AIDS Before Even President Reagan

While most Americans sat in silence behind a silent president, Elizabeth Taylor fought AIDS from the very beginning.

Will the Vatican Allow Condoms After Its AIDS Conference

After the Pope's confusing condom statements, perhaps a new Vatican AIDs conference will clear things up,

South African Beadwork Raises Money for HIV/AIDS Infected Women

Positive Beadwork Projects is helping more than 100 women with HIV/Aids support their families in South Africa.

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Recent

We need to do more to educate our youth on the HIV/AIDS crisis.

Many GOOD community members pointed out that they couldn’t give blood even if they wanted to, because they're gay.

Passionate about HIV awareness? Create an infographic for GOOD Maker's challenge with ICRW and win $2500.

Breaking down how the celebrity-industrial complex hampers interviews of real value.

A device to facilitate non-surgical adult male circumcision could revolutionize the fight against the spread of HIV.

Last week, the U.N. launched CrowdOutAIDS, a massive crowdsourcing effort that asks youth to direct the group's worldwide AIDS prevention efforts.

On trying to remember the height of the AIDS epidemic.

In a time when Americans rarely talk about AIDS, we recall the cultural icons that helped educate millions of '90s kids.

In the 30th year of the AIDS epidemic, we visualize how far we've come—and how far we have to go.

Two studies have found that a new pill can prevent HIV. But will the people who need it most be able to afford it?

Americans are more likely to be killed by lightning than get HIV from a blood transfusion. But the lifetime donation ban on gay men hasn't budged.

Though it still kills thousands of people annually, HIV is no longer on America's radar. Here's why that's both good and horrible.

While most Americans sat in silence behind a silent president, Elizabeth Taylor fought AIDS from the very beginning.

Philanthropist Kevin Starr demands great ideas, scalability, and eight word mission statements. It's all part of a Design for Impact approach.

After the Pope's confusing condom statements, perhaps a new Vatican AIDs conference will clear things up,

Positive Beadwork Projects is helping more than 100 women with HIV/Aids support their families in South Africa.

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