LGBTQ
AIDS and ACT UP: Sarah Schulman Puts Women and People of Color Back at the Heart of the Story
The Guardian, May 2021
Just weeks shy of the 40th anniversary of the CDC’s ominous first report of what became known as AIDS, the veteran AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power (ACT UP) activist has come armed with a 700-page magnum opus she hopes will set the record straight about one of the most consequential social movements of the 20th century.
The Guardian, May 2021
Just weeks shy of the 40th anniversary of the CDC’s ominous first report of what became known as AIDS, the veteran AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power (ACT UP) activist has come armed with a 700-page magnum opus she hopes will set the record straight about one of the most consequential social movements of the 20th century.
As Meth Overdoses Soar, Scientists Develop First Regimen to Treat Addiction to the Drug
NBC News, February 2021
Just as the National Institute on Drug Abuse has issued a report detailing the U.S.'s soaring rate of overdose deaths tied to meth, a national research team has reached a milestone by developing the first safe and efficacious medication-based treatment for addiction to the often ruinous stimulant.
NBC News, February 2021
Just as the National Institute on Drug Abuse has issued a report detailing the U.S.'s soaring rate of overdose deaths tied to meth, a national research team has reached a milestone by developing the first safe and efficacious medication-based treatment for addiction to the often ruinous stimulant.
Pressure to Keep Up: Status Imbalance a Major Factor in Stress in Gay Men
The Guardian, February 2020
The persistence of mental health hardships among gay and bisexual men, which endure even as LGBTQ people gain greater acceptance and civil rights, can be explained at least in part by the corrosive effects of status consciousness, competitiveness and racism within the gay community itself.
The Guardian, February 2020
The persistence of mental health hardships among gay and bisexual men, which endure even as LGBTQ people gain greater acceptance and civil rights, can be explained at least in part by the corrosive effects of status consciousness, competitiveness and racism within the gay community itself.
Truvada and the Truth: Is HIV Prevention Propelling the STI Epidemic
The Guardian, October 2018
Among gay and bisexual men, a rapidly expanding STI epidemic is fueling questions about whether the steadily rising number of people who start Truvada for HIV prevention subsequently change their sexual behavior in ways that increase their risk of contracting chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis and, in rarer cases, hepatitis C.
The Guardian, October 2018
Among gay and bisexual men, a rapidly expanding STI epidemic is fueling questions about whether the steadily rising number of people who start Truvada for HIV prevention subsequently change their sexual behavior in ways that increase their risk of contracting chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis and, in rarer cases, hepatitis C.
"'Born This Way' May Be The Wrong Song." (Second Nexus, Feb. 2016)
The vast chorus of personal testimony about the unchangeable nature of sexuality notwithstanding, there is weak scientific evidence supporting the notion that infants emerge from womb already primed as gay, lesbian or bisexual. And a new study now suggests that born-this-way arguments may not actually be the best way to promote acceptance toward gays.
The vast chorus of personal testimony about the unchangeable nature of sexuality notwithstanding, there is weak scientific evidence supporting the notion that infants emerge from womb already primed as gay, lesbian or bisexual. And a new study now suggests that born-this-way arguments may not actually be the best way to promote acceptance toward gays.
“It Really Might ‘Get Better’ for LGBT Teens.” (The Atlantic, February 2015) A new study lends support to the idea that bullying and depression decrease over time.
In Sept. 2010—spurred by a slew of media reports about LGBT young people committing suicide—sex columnist Dan Savage posted a YouTube video with his husband, Terry Miller, directly addressing LGBT teens struggling with bullying. “It gets better,” the couple promised, pointing to their own lives as inspiration.
In Sept. 2010—spurred by a slew of media reports about LGBT young people committing suicide—sex columnist Dan Savage posted a YouTube video with his husband, Terry Miller, directly addressing LGBT teens struggling with bullying. “It gets better,” the couple promised, pointing to their own lives as inspiration.
“Busting The Myth That Condoms Don’t Protect Gay Men Against STIs.” (POZ, Sept. 2014) Some gay men have started to believe that condoms don’t matter for STI protection.
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“Younger Gays and Aging." (The Advocate, Dec. 2010) Nothing strikes fear into the hearts of young gay men like he thought of losing their youthful veneer.
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“Jackie Warner Weighs In.”
(Out Traveler, Spring 2008) An interview with the star of Bravo’s “Work Out.” |
- POZ, Oct. 2014: “PrEP and Prejudice.” Can personal choice and public health find common ground in pre-exposure prophylaxis? Can PrEP reverse the rising rates of HIV infections among gay and bisexual men in the United States? (This article received the Excellence in HIV/AIDS Coverage Award in the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association's Excellence in Journalism Awards.)
- POZ, July 2014: “100% Efficacy for Gays Who Adhered in PrEP Study; Most Didn’t.”
- POZ, June 2014: “Hepatitis C Transmits Sexually in HIV-Positive Gay Men.” This silent epidemic has largely traveled under the radar, seriously endangering the health of HIV-positive gay men and questioning the safety of serosorting.
- Out magazine, Nov. 2013: “Too Close for Comfort.” Why serial monogamy isn't so safe.
- The Advocate, Dec. 2010: “Younger Gays and Aging.”
- The Advocate, Dec. 2010: “Social Groups for Gays.”
- The Advocate, Dec. 2010: “Coping with and HIV Diagnosis.”
- The Advocate, Nov. 2010: “Gays, Substance Abuse, and Depression.”
- The Advocate, Nov. 2010: “Helping a Friend or Family Member Who Is Depressed.”
- The Advocate, Oct. 2010: “Body Image: Never Big Enough.”
- Out, March 2009: “Mr. Lips to You.” Broadway’s Nick Adams.
- Out Traveler, July 2008: "Hot Hotel Gyms."
- Out Traveler, Spring 2008: “The Best Gay-Owned Spas in the U.S.”
- Out Traveler, Spring 2008: “Jackie Warner Weighs In.” An interview with the star of Bravo’s “Work Out.” (The byline is incorrectly attributed to someone else. My name is mentioned in the opening paragraph.)
- HIV Plus, May 2006: “What’s Gone Wrong?” Why are HIV rates so high among black men who have sex with men
- Gay.com, Nov. 2005: "Kicking Butts, Gays and Smoking."
- Gay.com, Aug. 2005: "Fashion Guinea Pig: Sexy Short Shorts."
- The Advocate, June 2004: "Bordering in Equality." Maine recognizes domestic partnerships; Virginia bans them.
- The Advocate, May 2004: "The Two Faces of George Bush."
- The Advocate, May 2004: "Out in the Terry Family." Randall Terry says his son's coming out was a "betrayal."
- The Advocate, May 2004: "Digging Out of Debt."
- The Advocate, Dec. 2003: "The Fire Under Fierstein." Profile of Harvey Fierstein.
- The Advocate, Nov. 2003: "Free to Damn Matthew Shepard?" Fred Phelps unleashes his wrath.
- Out, Oct. 2003: "Gay Talk Jocks."
- The NY Observer, Sept. 2001: "Crackdown on Prostitutes?" Community Bd. contradictorily backs decriminalization.
- Columbia Spectator, March .1999: "That 'Guy Who Sings' Makes His Mark On the Downtown Club Scene."