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The Hill reports that as efforts to revamp Medicare have become embroiled in politics, some advocacy organizations are warning that the Medicaid program may now top the GOP's list as a possible source for health care spending cuts.
Action is part of growing efforts by states to curb the procedures.
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation will offer states assistance in implementing elements of the health law that involve expanding access to the uninsured.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports about the politics -- and possible direction -- of Medicare and other entitlement programs within the coninuing budget debate.
The Hill reports that the acting solicitor general, who generally takes only cases at the Supreme Court, will make the government's arguments Tuesday in Richmond when an appellate panel hears Virginia's suit against the law.
Republicans struggle with their message; Democrats are turning to Senate leaders to offer an alternative.
Two fact-checking news websites looked into statements that former Minn. governor Tim Pawlenty made at Thursday night's GOP presidential candidate debate.
A survey finds most retirees are "clueless" about the extent of their health costs and Mass. and San Diego municipal retirees face cuts in their benefits.
Florida is overhauling its Medicaid program, Vermont passed a modified "single payer" bill, Hawaii is trying a "medical home" model and the Maine legislature has a new approach to insurance sales in the state.
U.N. officials, recognizing the International Day of the Midwife on Thursday, lauded the efforts of midwives worldwide and "called for greater investment to ensure their life-saving services are available to all who need them around the world," the U.N. News Centre reports.
With the debt-ceiling deadline looming and other divisive budget issues on the table, some Republican lawmakers appeared to back away from their plan to "voucherize" Medicare.
Examples of how the politics of Medicare have picked up momentum in opposition to the proposed changes advanced by Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., can be seen in a range of developments - including a letter from Democratic lawmakers to President Barack Obama, comments from Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius and even a tightening special election for a New York congressional seat.
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton at a meeting of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization in Rome said that without immediate action, food shortages and volatile prices could spark global destabilization, the Associated Press reports.
Africa's economies are expanding, but the continent is still too dependent on the export of raw materials, and trade between African nations needs to be increased, the African Progress Panel (APP) said in a report released Thursday at the World Economic Forum on Africa, which is taking place this week in Cape Town, the Associated Press/Washington Post reports.
Today's opinions come from The New York Times, the Denver Post, Kaiser Health News, the Minneapolis Star Tribune, the Center for Public Integrity, the Miami Herald and the Los Angeles Times.
Today's studies come from Cancer, Epidemiology, Biomarkers and Prevention, Health Affairs, the Journal of the American Medical Association, the Commonwealth Fund and the Journal of the American College of Radiology.
There seems to be no easy solution to Georgia's nursing shortage. However, Minnesota schools are producing more nursing graduates than ever before.
News outlets across the country report on developments in health policy.
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