Walgreens will close 1,200 stores over the next three years. Rite Aid filed for bankruptcy last year, and CVS is closing hundreds of stores.

Corporate mergers and competition from supermarkets, discount clubs and online startups — among other forces — have altered how pharmacies need to do business.

This time last year, Bell Pharmacy was doing everything it could to prepare for COVID-19 vaccines … without knowing when the doses would arrive.

CVS has found a positive side effect of providing vaccines — increased retail sales. But what happens when vaccinations slow down?

The pandemic highlighted their opportunity to meet everyday health care needs (and presented some challenges).

The service might help lessen the stigma and burden of seeking mental health care, a CVS executive says.

Bell Pharmacy is working with community organizers to vaccinate at-risk residents, but its owner doesn’t know when that’ll happen.

The retailer plans to hire 15,000 additional staff, mostly pharmacy technicians.

CVS wants to be known for improving health, so it's making subtle changes.