The road to U=U: How science has been liberating HIV+ people for a decade
Undectable = Untransmittable celebrates 10 years of reducing stigma and allowing people living with HIV to enjoy sex again.
July 01 2026 12:05 PM
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Learn more about the U=U movement — the globally accepted scientific consensus that means people living with HIV who reach an undetectable viral load though treatment have a zero chance of spreading the virus to others.
Undectable = Untransmittable celebrates 10 years of reducing stigma and allowing people living with HIV to enjoy sex again.
Advocates open up about pushing for answers, navigating medication, and staying empowered.
Just diagnosed with HIV? We have answers to your most commonly-asked questions, including what it means to be "undetectable."
The defendants in the case previously argued that supporting PrEP access was similar to supporting homosexuality.
The issue includes some real talk from cover star Todrick Hall, Elton's Oscar party pics, Oprah's endorsement of U=U, and more.
Our breakdown of the most commonly prescribed, FDA-approved medications for the treatment (and prevention) of HIV.
Reflecting on seven years of undetectable equals untransmittable.
In this issue, we celebrate allies like reality star Greg Mathis Jr. and seven years of the U=U movement that continues to change lives.
A recent report shows new HIV cases have gone down by 66 percent due to using treatment as prevention.
The city says it's “on course” to eliminate all new transmissions by 2030.
The settlement highlights an outdated UK law targeting those living with HIV.
One proud papa is using social media to combat HIV stigma — and it's working.
The HIV-positive advocate speaks the naked truth in a new PSA: "See me, not my HIV."
The Pleasure Project's 15 years of research has proven that sexy safe sex campaigns are far more effective. Now it's time the rest of us catch up.
In our last issue of 2022, we celebrate World AIDS Day and the year's Most Amazing People Living with HIV.
At 28, our Person of the Year, Deondre Moore, has already made enormous impact in the fight against HIV. And he's just getting started.
The United Nations continues to push for the global decriminalization of HIV.
Deondre Moore and Jade Elektra are fighting against HIV stigma with love and music.
It’s no longer a felony to not disclose your HIV status before sex in the Southern state.
The U=U movement continues to free people living with HIV from stigma, fear, and shame. Here's how it changed one man's life.