Blindspot

"There was love here" becomes Kia LaBeija’s way of remembering Harlem Hospital and her mother.

This episode explores the hypothetical question of what if the HIV epidemic had been stopped, featuring Joyce Rivera's work in harm reduction in the South Bronx.

Craig Harris tells the American Public Health Association that "almost 40%" of AIDS diagnoses are Black or Latino.

Katrina Haslip says the CDC should count women’s symptoms because “it shouldn’t be a death sentence that they have HIV.”

Princess Diana hugged Chamar on Harlem Hospital’s 17th floor, but staff had already been building a home for children with AIDS.

This episode recounts the 1993 World Trade Center bombing as a framing device for the series about the HIV/AIDS epidemic.

A journalist recounts his personal experience witnessing the 9/11 attacks from Staten Island and his subsequent reporting on the aftermath.

This episode of Blindspot explores the early 1990s through the story of Imad Salem, an Egyptian immigrant and former colonel who becomes an FBI informant, set against the backdrop of the HIV/AIDS crisis.