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."
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.
The comedian stepped down as the host of the Oscars after his anti-LGBTQ tweets resurfaced. Naturally, he has a Netflix series in which to tell his side of the story.
A same-sex marriage ban prevents governments and universities in Michigan from providing health insurance to the partners of gay workers, the state supreme court ruled Wednesday. The 5-2 decision affects up to 20 universities, community colleges, school districts, and governments in Michigan with policies covering at least 375 gay couples. Gay rights advocates said the ruling was devastating but were confident that public-sector employers have successfully rewritten or will revise their benefit plans so same-sex partners can keep getting health care.
The pastor of the Catholic parish says he didn't realize the message could be construed as supporting same-sex marriage or parenting by gay couples.
Yeztugo, generic name lenacapavir, has been approved after nearly eliminating the spread of HIV among trial patients.
The chef behind Twisted Soul also shares what comes next -- and a favorite recipe.
The comedian put blame on the listener in an in-depth interview with NPR's Fresh Air on how comedy has changed in recent years.
Gilead researchers say lenacapavir “has the potential to be one of the most impactful interventions” in the battle against HIV.
The out Olympian will ride from San Francisco to Los Angeles with 2,500 cyclists and roadies to stamp out HIV and AIDS and the stigma around the disease.
The court had temporarily stayed a block on the law in February and now has lifted it altogether.
A company that thinks the term "lispy queer" is not hate or harassment is a company that's lost its way, writes Brian Gaither of the Pride Foundation of Maryland.