This marks the fifth year that GLAAD, with Gilead Sciences and the Gilead COMPASS Initiative®, have tracked Americans’ knowledge and attitudes around HIV and HIV stigma. Ending stigma and increasing public education about HIV remain urgent, and the keys are found in using media to tell stories of HIV today and of people living with HIV.
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- WATCH: “Reclaim The Flag” Trailer – LGBTQ Legends Sound Off on American History, Values, and Futures in New Doc Trailer from Renowned Designer Alexis Bittar and Academy Award Winner Bruce Cohen
- Anti-Transgender Bill Advances in Puerto Rico, Seeking to Ban Lifesaving Care for Youth and Punish Parents and Doctors
- WATCH: Zeke Smith and Pavarti Shallow Talk All Things ‘Survivor’; Her New Book ‘Nice Girls Don’t Win’; ‘The Traitors’, and Being a Queer Icon
- The GLAAD Wrap: “Heightened Scrutiny” Coming to Theaters, Trailers for “I Wish You All the Best” and “The Proud House: Louder and Prouder,” New Music by Ethel Cain, Jeangu Macrooy, and More!
- ‘Tested’ Podcast Host Rose Eveleth Talks Controversial History of Mandatory Sex Testing in Olympics
- Authors and Illustrators Issue Personal Statements in Response to Ruling in Supreme Court Banned Books Case
- OP-ED: Finding A Home In Community
- A Very Real & Very Radiant American Black Film Festival: A Reflection by John Barnes
2024 State of HIV Stigma Report
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Your gift allows us to track the impact of our work, helping us better understand the state of awareness and address the gaps of HIV stigma — like pushing for more information out that medications prevent and treat HIV.More Publications from GLAAD
Following the reintroduction of the Uniting American Families Act (UAFA) in Congress on May 8, GLAAD calls on journalists to explore the real life consequences of discriminatory immigration policies on LGBT- and HIV-positive people and their families.
On April 14, 2009, the two-week trial for the murder of Angie Zapata—an 18-year-old transgender woman—began in Greeley, Colo and ended with her murderer convicted of a hate crime.
Transgender Day of Remembrance, which honors the memory of those murdered because of anti-transgender prejudice, is recognized annually on November 20. GLAAD encourages journalists to mark the occasion with stories about the pervasive problem of crimes against transgender people, as well as the diversity and resilience of the community in the face of harassment and violence.
Every year, the South Asian community comes together to celebrate Diwali, a massively popular worldwide event that has a rich complexity in belief and meaning. Also known as the “Festival of Lights,” it signals the New Year while for others, it represents a time for reflection and renewal.
