Candice Norwood's profile photo

Candice Norwood

Washington, D.C., United States

Reporter at The 19th News

Reporter @19thnews. Mostly covering intersection of gender / courts / criminal justice. Occasional Beyoncé correspondent. She/her. cnorwood(at)19thnews(dot)org

Featured in: Favicon 19thnews.org Favicon businessinsider.com Favicon washingtonpost.com Favicon usatoday.com Favicon npr.org Favicon pbs.org Favicon theatlantic.com Favicon politico.com Favicon vox.com Favicon flipboard.com

Articles

  • 1 week ago | yahoo.com | Candice Norwood

    A patient undergoes an HIV test at Crescent Care in New Orleans. (Photo courtesy of Crescent Care)In 1989, Ronald Johnson did not think he would live to see old age. Johnson, a Black gay man, was diagnosed with HIV that year, during the height of the U.S. AIDS epidemic, when the life expectancy was 1 to 2 years after diagnosis. “I just assumed that I would die,” Johnson told The 19th. “I’m from New York City, and particularly before treatments, I was seeing friends and people I know dying.

  • 1 week ago | ktbs.com | Candice Norwood

    A patient undergoes an HIV test at Crescent Care in New Orleans. (Photo courtesy of Crescent Care)In 1989, Ronald Johnson did not think he would live to see old age. Johnson, a Black gay man, was diagnosed with HIV that year, during the height of the U.S. AIDS epidemic, when the life expectancy was 1 to 2 years after diagnosis. “I just assumed that I would die,” Johnson told The 19th. “I’m from New York City, and particularly before treatments, I was seeing friends and people I know dying.

  • 2 weeks ago | 19thnews.org | Candice Norwood

    Published In 1989, Ronald Johnson did not think he would live to see old age. Johnson, a Black gay man, was diagnosed with HIV that year, during the height of the U.S. AIDS epidemic, when the life expectancy was 1 to 2 years after diagnosis. “I just assumed that I would die,” Johnson told The 19th. “I’m from New York City, and particularly before treatments, I was seeing friends and people I know dying.

  • 1 month ago | 19thnews.org | Kate Sosin |Barbara Rodriguez |Candice Norwood

    Published Even before President Donald Trump took office for his second term, transgender Americans reported harassment and discrimination while traveling. But in January, the administration announced it would no longer issue “X” gender markers on passports or allow transgender Americans to update passports to accurately reflect who they are. The announcement coincided with a slew of executive orders targeting transgender people.

  • 1 month ago | 19thnews.org | Candice Norwood

    Published The executive orders on diversity, equity and inclusion were the first warning signs for Liz Roberts, CEO of the victims services organization Safe Horizon. On January 20, President Donald Trump signed a wave of directives aiming to eliminate references to DEI and funding for programs that support these values.

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Candice Norwood
Candice Norwood @cjnorwoodwrites
1 Apr 25

RT @Phil_Lewis_: ‘Target suffers eighth week of foot-traffic losses since caving on DEI Costco, which resisted demands to end DEI, extends…

Candice Norwood
Candice Norwood @cjnorwoodwrites
11 Mar 25

RT @AlannaVagianos: The reality of navigating ICE & abortion bans as a pregnant migrant. "As scary as the journey across the border could b…

Candice Norwood
Candice Norwood @cjnorwoodwrites
5 Mar 25

RT @kadiagoba: Sad news: Rep. Sylvester Turner, D-Texas, who won the seat of the late Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, died last night.