Fortune Editors About Sage's Pioneering Postpartum Depression Drug

Peloton faces the music. What happens when a high-tech exercise bike brushes up against music IP? A lawsuit! The National Music Publishers' Association (NMPA) is suing Peloton over alleged unauthorized use of various musicians' work in the at-home spin class firm's workout routine. "Instead of recognizing the integral role of songwriters to its company, Peloton has built its business by using their work without their permission or fair compensation for years," said NMPA president and CEO David Israelite in a statement. "It is frankly unimaginable that a company of this size and sophistication would think it could exploit music in this way without the proper licenses for this long, and we look forward to getting music creators what they deserve." Tech Crunch reports that Peloton responded with this statement: "Peloton has great respect for songwriters and artists. In fact, we have partnered with each of the major music publishers, record labels and performing rights organizations, and many leading independents. We have also invested heavily to build a best-in-breed reporting and licensing system to support our partners and provide our members with a world-class fitness experience." (TechCrunch)

Gilead just hiked a bunch of drug prices. Facing a barrage of competition and a mixed bag when it comes to sales of its new products, biotech giant Gilead has hiked prices for some of its best performers, including HIV drugs such as Atripla, Biktarvy, and the PrEP product Truvada. Interestingly enough, the 4.9% price hikes for these legacy HIV meds may actually be lower than they would have been in an earlier era when high prices weren't at the center of a political maelstrom, according to Piper Jaffray's Tyler Van Buren. (Barron's)

The social determinants of health. Count former National Coordinator for Health Information Technology Karen DeSalvo among those who think socioeconomic conditions have a large party to play in determining American's health. "No single sector can do this alone. It will take a multi-sectoral partnership between the public sector and the private sector. We have to begin to address the social and environmental and behavior factors that drive health ... If we can affect social and environmental and behavioral factors that drive health, we can change outcomes," she said during a public health event at Thomas Jefferson University on Tuesday. ( MedPage Today)

Novartis CEO: It's Time to 'Pivot Towards Transformational Innovation', by Susie Gharib

Electronic Voting Systems Are Buggy But Needed, by Robert Hackett

A Woman Wins the 'Abel' for the First Time Ever, by Laura Stampler

National Portrait Gallery Rejects Donation from Purdue Pharma's Sackler Family, by Don Reisinger