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An Outpouring of Love: AIDS Walk New York in Photos
AIDS Walk New York was a day in Central Park like no other. Almost 10,000 people converged on the Naumburg Bandshell on Sunday, May 15,
New York City Pride: Celebrate and Speak Out
Get ready for New York City Pride Month! The excitement is palpable, as Pride Month returns in June with a plethora of live parades and festivals
ViiV Healthcare’s Community Grants Address HIV at the Roots
ViiV Healthcare, the Presenting Sponsor for AIDS Walk New York, has supported the walk since 2017 as part of its push to accelerate HIV prevention
Francine Goldstein’s 34-Year Promise to Her Best Friend
Francine Goldstein, one of GMHC’s most stalwart AIDS Walk New York supporters, is busy. She’s emailing and calling everyone she knows to reach her ambitious
Teams Rev Up for AIDS Walk’s Return
With just a month to go, teams are energetically recruiting members and sponsors ahead of AIDS Walk New York’s return to Central Park on Sunday,
GMHC Wins Key Testing Center Grant
In great news, GMHC has won a renewal of $530,000 in annual funding from the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene to support our
AIDS Walk Makes a New York Comeback!
We are back! AIDS Walk New York returns to Central Park on May 15, after a long hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic. “The thirst
GMHC Cabaret & Howard Ashman Award
We’re Putting on a Show! We’re thrilled to return to Joe’s Pub for the GMHC Cabaret and Howard Ashman Award on March 24—and to honor
Racism, Trauma, and Healing: How GMHC Serves Black Communities
For Black History Month, we asked GMHC’s community relations director, Krishna Stone, how the agency serves Black communities, which experience a disproportionate and debilitating impact
An Unwitting Pilgrim: David Pais
David Pais’ life so far has been an unwitting pilgrimage. “Everything that’s happened to me in my life has not been planned. I’m being led,”
Why Does FDA Ban ‘Gay’ Blood?
The American Red Cross issued an urgent appeal for blood donations in January, warning that the U.S. blood supply is dangerously low because of a
PrEP Injectable Could Stop HIV—But Access Barriers Persist
In a potentially major development for ending the HIV epidemic, the FDA has just approved the first long-lasting, injectable form of HIV prevention medication. Apretude,
