The independent source for health policy research, polling, and news.
41,381 - 41,400 of 112,380 Results
In the meantime, the IRS chief says there's no backup plan if the Supreme Court strikes down some health law subsidies. And Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton suggests she may be open to making some changes to the law.
News outlets analyze the various components of this legislation, which also includes renewed funding for state insurance programs for children and thousands of community health centers.
Republican House and Senate leaders will have to settle on a list of key priorities for this fast-track budget procedure to avoid a partisan free-for-all. Meanwhile, now that the bipartisan measure to address Medicare's physician payment formula has cleared both chambers, bickering is coming back.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
A selection of opinions on health care from around the country.
News outlets offer articles on health care issues from Michigan, Georgia, Wisconsin, Kansas, North Carolina, Connecticut, California and Massachusetts.
The biggest U.S. tobacco companies argue in legal papers filed Tuesday that the agency has overstepped its authority with new guidelines requiring them to submit labels for cigarettes and other tobacco products for prior approval.
Saying the "American people have the appetite for hard truths," presidential aspirant and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie proposed scaling back Social Security and Medicare for affluent seniors and raising the eligibility age for both programs.
The world's biggest producer of health-care treatments reported quarterly earnings that topped analysts' estimates. Meanwhile, federal investigators say they will probe the impact of generic drug price increases on the Medicaid drug rebate program.
And nearly 60 percent of those breaches between 2010 and 2013 were because of theft, a new report in the Journal of the American Medical Association reports.
The court upheld a lower court ruling that Wisconsin Sen. Ron Johnson, a Republican, lacks legal standing to challenge a provision of the federal health law that requires members of Congress and their staffs to get health coverage through online insurance exchanges.
Meanwhile, political hijinx continue in the aftermath of the Montana legislature's approval of a plan to expand the health insurance program for those with lower incomes. News outlets also report on Medicaid expansion developments in New Jersey.
Insurance subsidy paybacks and special reporting requirements are confusing many consumers as tax day dawns. Elsewhere, a tax on high-value health coverage could be more than anticipated.
Ophthalmologist Salomon Melgen faces 76 counts of health-care fraud and related offenses, the Miami U.S. attorney announced. Campaign contributions and gifts from the Florida doctor are at the center of the federal corruption case against Sen. Robert Menendez.
Democrats will seek, in the context of budget consideration, to force votes on minimum wage, sick leave and privatizing Medicare. In the meantime, some House legislators worry over whistleblower retaliation in in the VA health care system.
The measure, which had bipartisan support and is expected to be signed by President Barack Obama, immediately lifts the threat of a scheduled 21 percent cut in Medicare physician reimbursements, repeals the Sustainable Growth Rate formula and replaces it with a new one on which doctor payments will be based.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
A selection of opinions on health care from around the country.
News outlets offer articles on health care issues from Massachusetts, Montana, D.C., Maryland and California.
In other state Medicaid news, Connecticut's Medicaid audit processes draw criticism and lawmakers' scrutiny; North Carolina's audit finds $350 million in liabilities and a financial examination in Missouri finds the state owes the federal government $34 million.
© 2026 KFF