It wasn't supposed to happen for me.” Greg Louganis during the 1987 U.S. National Diving Championships (Getty Images/Tony Duffy/ALLSPORT) By 1988, AIDS had become a full-blown public health crisis.

The touch points of Greg Louganis’ triumphant story are well known. The diving legend became an American hero with four gold medal wins in the 1984 and 1988 Olympic Games, all while shielding ...

Greg Louganis, the Olympic diver and LGBTQ+ activist, is planning to auction off his three Olympic medals. Two golds and one silver from the 1976, 1984 and 1988 games to raise money for HIV/AIDS.

The Olympic swimmer thought his diagnosis was the beginning of the end Greg Louganis is recalling the hopelessness he felt during the early days of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in the 1980s. Appearing in ...

LOS ANGELES — Greg Louganis, a five-time medal winning Olympian and LGBTQ+ activist, plans to auction off three of his medals to support HIV/AIDS and LGBTQ+ organizations. Considered one of the ...

When the 1984 Summer Olympics began in Los Angeles, Greg Louganis was already an Olympic silver medalist and three-time world champion diver. He was the favorite to win gold in the 3-meter ...

Four-time Olympic gold medalist Greg Louganis will be auctioning off a sum of his medals for LGBTQ+ organizations. Mekahlo Medina reports for the NBC4 News on June 12, 2023.

Greg Louganis recalls being diagnosed with HIV in 1988 and what the outlook was like at a time before treatment in an exclusive clip from NBC's "My Generation" shared with PEOPLE.

Olympic diver Greg Louganis will be selling one silver and two gold medals, which could be worth a total of $2.4 million. By Mekahlo Medina • Published June 13, 2023 • Updated on June 14, 2023 ...

Greg Louganis beat calls to "tone the gay thing down" as an HIV-positive Olympian in the 1980s Greg Louganis Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images Mary Elizabeth Williams Sat, Aug 10, 2024 · ...

Greg Louganis, the Olympic diver and LGBTQ+ activist, is planning to auction off his three Olympic medals. Two golds and one silver from the 1976, 1984 and 1988 games to raise money for HIV/AIDS.