CVS Health denies coverage for breakthrough HIV drug, committing 'clear violation' of ACA
CVS Health will not cover Gilead's Yeztugo, generic name lenacapavir (LEN), citing "clinical, financial, and regulatory factors."
August 22, 2025
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CVS Health will not cover Gilead's Yeztugo, generic name lenacapavir (LEN), citing "clinical, financial, and regulatory factors."
Yeztugo, generic name lenacapavir, has been approved after nearly eliminating the spread of HIV among trial patients.
Gilead researchers say lenacapavir “has the potential to be one of the most impactful interventions” in the battle against HIV.
The queer chef and star of the addicting series chats with The Advocate about Arby's, the restaurant business, and elevating Mickey D's fish sandwich.
Here are five pearls of wisdom for anyone who wants to live as their most authentic self.
The chef behind Twisted Soul also shares what comes next -- and a favorite recipe.
Colorado’s legislature passed The Kelly Loving Act, named after a trans woman who was killed in the 2022 Club Q shooting in Colorado Springs.
No, President Biden wasn't disrespecting Easter in proclaiming Sunday TDOV, the out press secretary said — they just happened to fall on the same date.
McKinnon didn't have much time to practice her Williamson impression before debuting it on Late Night With Seth Meyers within hours of the Democratic debate.
Denise McAllister was axed after a homophobic tirade against gay journalist Yashar Ali.
The court had temporarily stayed a block on the law in February and now has lifted it altogether.
After 19 protesters were arrested when the legislature passed a sweeping anti-LGBTQ+ bill, lawmakers are considering new punishments — which civil rights activists say could limit free speech.
Winston-Salem becomes the first N.C. city to recognize same-sex marriage for employee benefits purposes, while Starkville, Miss., is the first in the state with domestic-partner benefits.
Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton used a Thursday appearance in Lake Forest, Calif., at one of the nation's largest evangelical churches, to sketch a broad agenda to take on disease around the globe, calling it ''the right thing to do.'' The centerpiece of a speech laced with biblical references and reflections on her own faith was a call to spend billions of dollars to combat AIDS and other infectious diseases at home and abroad.