First Edition: November 11, 2016
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
The independent source for health policy research, polling, and news.
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Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
A selection of opinions and editorials from around the country.
Opinion and editorial writers examine what big changes in health policy might be ahead.
Outlets report on health news from Virginia, West Virginia, Florida, Texas and Missouri.
The genetically altered mosquitoes would potentially help control the spread of Zika, but some voters made their concerns known via a non-binding "straw poll."
Several states join a handful of others on Tuesday as they legalized either medical or recreational marijuana.
The package would have simplified the regulatory process of prescription drugs and medical devices and provided funding for health care innovation projects. However, its future is now uncertain.
The company says the Securities and Exchange Commission is investigating its Medicaid rebates for the EpiPen while the Justice Department is looking into "marketing, pricing and sale" of generic medicines.
The Food and Drug Administration also issues a rule aimed at curbing the use of citizen petitions for generic drugs or biosimilars. Some agency officials say the practice is used to slow down the approvals process.
Though Donald Trump's policies on high drug prices still remain a question mark, the industry is rallying on expectations of fewer regulations.
Every part of the insurance industry could be affected by the policies Donald Trump and congressional Republicans have promised to enact.
Both Donald Trump and congressional Republicans want to shift Medicaid into a block-grant program, but that could mean many who received much-needed coverage under the health may lose their insurance.
From Massachusetts to California, news outlets explore the implications of Republican plans to repeal the federal health law.
Republican leaders say they are going to "hit the ground running" to start dismantling what they can of the Affordable Care Act. But after six years, there are aspects of the law now baked into the industry that won't be easy to upend.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
A selection of opinions and editorials from around the country.
Read recent commentaries about drug-cost issues.
“The taxpayers deserve answers on what happened between 2009 and now,” Sen. Charles Grassley said.
News outlets report on stories related to pharmaceutical drug pricing.
The pharmacy company alleges that the blood-testing startup breached their contract.
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