Someone asked me where lay people should go for their information now, if CDC can’t be seen as a comprehensive and reliable source of science-based information. (Yes, thanks to a recent court decision many important webpages have been restored, but only those named in the suit—many, many sites are still missing or altered.) One of my go-tos for health information for a long time has been https://www.health.harvard.edu/, which is a service that’s part of Harvard Medical School. (I’m not endorsing them over other great resources, to be clear—there are many other medical schools or clinics that have similar fantastic options.) For things that were previously on the CDC website, rather than going there now (and finding pages that are either missing or altered), most public health and medical folks I know are consulting pages via the funnily-named “Wayback Machine” — https://web.archive.org/. Here’s a great article that explains how to use it to find health information that was there before the scrubbing occurred: https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/how-to-access-important-health-info-thats-been-scrubbed-from-the-cdc-site/. And, if you or anyone you know wants access to LGBTQ+ health information (especially the TQ+ part) then there’s always https://www.glma.org/resources.php, which does an amazing job sharing information that LGBTQ+ folks need to stay healthy and find medical providers who will support their health. Spread the word so we can get information in the hands who need it!