#lawsuit

A tracking tool on hospital websites sent private data, such as appointments and prescriptions, to Facebook, claims a report.

The American Medical Association supports a ban on menthol cigarettes, which could save up to 654,000 lives worldwide over 40 years.

An updated Department of Defense policy also affects a recent federal lawsuit filed by a Latino military college student with HIV.

A Latino military college student whose HIV is undetectable sued to end policies “based on outdated science.”

West Virginia’s lawsuit against Janssen and others arrives amid a rise in HIV, hepatitis and overdose rates linked to the opioid crisis.

In January, Gilead Sciences claimed that over $250 million in counterfeit meds were sold and that it had sued the illegal distributors.

The new law “is a step in the right direction toward reforming the system” regarding HIV and STI prosecutions in New Jersey.

In a letter to federal officials, PrEP4All and HIV advocates demand an update on the drug patent lawsuit “United States v. Gilead.”

In 2020, a Louisiana court struck down a law requiring “sex offender” be stamped on IDs, including in HIV crimes; that ruling prevails.

Can health plans force clients to get HIV meds in the mail or at a specific pharmacy in order to keep discounts?

The Supreme Court upholds the Affordable Care Act for a third time. Here’s a look at responses from health care advocates.

His reason: The settlement granting inmates hepatitis C treatment also prevents them from suing the state for any reason.

The former owner of VIP Salon was indicted after two clients who received “vampire facials” tested HIV positive.

This means that Tennessee can ration hepatitis C treatment among prisoners living with the life-threatening virus.

A new legal challenge seeks to end the requirement that most Americans must receive preventive services like mammograms free of charge.

A student claims Atlanta’s Morehouse College did not accept him into an academic program because he has HIV.