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In what could be good news for the Obama administration, the full U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit has agreed to rehear a lawsuit that argued the federal government lacks the authority to provide insurance subsidies in states that do not run their own exchanges. The order to hear the case technically cancels the three-judge ruling from July that would have nullified subsidies given to residents in 36 states.
Three doctors that practiced at a clinic in Wasilla decided to not renew their contracts. In the meantime, some former employees at the Minneapolis VA Medical Center say they were told to falsify records on follow-up care.
A selection of editorials and opinions on health care from around the country.
Insurance filings in 16 major cities for benchmark "silver" plans sold on the online marketplaces show premiums will decline by less than 1 percent, the report by the Kaiser Family Foundation found.
In the meantime, GOP Senate candidates in Colorado and North Carolina push over-the-counter contraception to appeal to female voters.
The state's governor favors allowing state agencies take it over. Also in the news, updates on health exchanges and Medicaid expansion efforts from Wisconsin, Washington and Pennsylvania.
A selection of health policy stories from Texas, Mississippi, West Virginia, Virginia, Colorado, Georgia, California, Florida, Iowa and Connecticut.
Each week, KHN compiles a selection of recently released health policy studies and briefs.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports of hacker activity at the healthcare.gov health insurance website.
Government actuaries expect that U.S. health spending will increase over the next decade as a result of an aging population, a rebounding economy and the health law's expanded insurance coverage, but the growth rates will be lower than those seen for most of the last two decades.
Federal officials will give small businesses in five states an early chance to try out the delayed health insurance exchange for their employees to fix any glitches before the site goes live nationally. Meanwhile, Minn. Gov. Mark Dayton calls the MNsure rollout his "biggest disappointment," and the Covered Oregon board votes on a new course.
A selection of health policy stories from Texas, Maine, California, Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Louisiana.
News outlets examine how contraception issues and the health law are playing in the Colorado and Kentucky Senate races.
Venture capital funders are eyeing health care technology firms that gather and analyze health data as a reliable pathway to profits.
A selection of opinions on health care from around the country.
The drug Opdivo, which went on sale in Japan this week, costs an average of $143,000 per patient, The Wall Street Journal reports.
Each week KHN's Shefali Luthra finds interesting reads from around the Web, including Vox, Aeon Magazine, The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Pacific Standard and FiveThirtyEight.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports about a new government report that predicts a rebound in national health spending.
Officials say they are expecting glitches, but most do not expect the crippling technical problems that afflicted last year's open enrollment period.
Immigrants who obtained subsidized insurance through the federal health law must submit proof by Friday that they are in the U.S. legally, but few appear to have responded -- in some cases due to technical glitches with the federal website as well as language difficulties.
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