Creating stigma for abortions may have a chilling effect on those seeking any sexual health care.

"This isn't about you," Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) told Gilead CEO Daniel O'Day. "We have legislated a system that allows [this] to happen."

Activists say this relatively small giveaway won't advance PrEP access or help end HIV in the U.S. the way a true price reduction would.

An alliance of advocacy groups called The Partnership rallies Congress for funding while rejecting most Trump administration policies impacting the HIV community.

The #PrEP4All campaign made the call for affordable pre-exposure prophylaxis a national news story.

Activists and doctors say they're ready to go further if Gilead won't agree to -- or the U.S. government won't force -- a price reduction to make PrEP accessible to more Americans who need it.

But a survey reveals that about a third of black and Latino gay men would be willing to pay more than $50 per month for a prescription.

In a debate during a plenary session, Michael Saag, M.D., argued for more activism to make PrEP accessible to people who need it.

Drug pricing expert Tim Horn helps us make sense of the administration's future plans for the Medicare Part D and 340B programs.

Patients' rights activists and health industry's big players are usually at odds with each other, but now they are championing similar tactics to tame prescription drug prices.