Americans pay significantly more for prescription medications, with branded drugs in the U.S. costing about three times more than those in other countries.

President Donald Trump’s latest bid to slash prescription drug prices has once again stirred heated debate about the high costs paid by U.S. patients.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Monday aimed at slashing prescription drug prices in the U.S. that could lead to the capping of prices at a level equivalent to the cost in

Trump's executive order sets a deadline for drugmakers to lower the cost of prescription drugs in the U.S. or face new limits on what the government will pay.

Medicare alone spends hundreds of billions of dollars on prescription drugs, meaning there could be substantial savings for taxpayers if drug prices drop.

President Trump will hold a press conference Monday morning with Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to announce an executive order to cap prescription drug and pharmaceutical prices at the lowest cost offered in any other country.

Walgreens aims to free up time for pharmacy staff, reducing their routine tasks and eliminating inventory waste.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. cited Bernie Sanders' 2016 and 2020 White House campaign plans on prescription drugs to highlight Trump's efforts in 2025.