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As established gains in personalized and targeted therapy have enabled increasingly precise approaches to disease, novel technologies are expanding what is possible while creating new challenges for drug developers.

TRexBio and Retension Pharmaceuticals priced IPOs, raising a combined $161.7 million to advance their immunology and hypertension pipelines ahead of their Nasdaq debuts.

The FDA approved Tecentriq plus chemotherapy for stage III dMMR colon cancer, Roche’s 12th US indication for the immunotherapy.

Pharma's chain of custody model is migrating into food and consumer goods — and becoming a cross-industry differentiator.

Ultragenyx sells a rare pediatric disease priority review voucher for $210 million, Viatris acquires Pacira BioSciences for $1.65 billion, and Peter Young surveys a steadying biopharma outlook.

Improved financing conditions and accelerating M&A are creating new opportunities, but policy uncertainty, patent expirations and persistent funding pressures continue to shape the outlook for pharma and biotech.

Exploring the emergence of agentic ecosystems in transforming data accessibility and ensuring reliable answers reach the people making decisions while there is still a choice to make.

Viatris is acquiring Pacira BioSciences for $1.65 billion in cash, adding non-opioid pain therapies Exparel and Zilretta.

Ultragenyx is selling it's Rare Pediatric Disease Priority Review Voucher earned for Genglycos’s approval for $210 million.

Why hub vendor transitions fail — and the four questions every manufacturer should answer before signing with a new patient support program vendor.

ESC 2026 marked a turning point — GLP-1s earn their first formal heart failure guideline recommendation and become a cardiometabolic platform.

Caribou Biosciences discontinues its two allogeneic CAR-T programs, Kamal Biswas makes the case for continuous quality management maturity, and FDA approves Pfizer’s Tukysa as a first-line maintenance therapy in HER2-positive breast cancer.

Pharma AI adoption fails not because of the technology — but because organizations deploy tools before they're ready to use them.