Businesses
Companies large and small will adjust to the "good and bad news" on the impact of the health reform law.
The independent source for health policy research, polling, and news.
62,061 - 62,080 of 112,219 Results
Companies large and small will adjust to the "good and bad news" on the impact of the health reform law.
With the passage of health care reform legislation, government agencies begin to examine how to implement various provisions in the overhaul.
Kaiser Health News presents a selection of opinions and editorials.
The Food and Drug Administration may tighten restrictions on tanning beds "amid evidence they raise the risk of skin cancer beyond exposure to ultraviolet radiation from the sun," The Wall Street Journal reports.
IRIN examines a new global food security strategy based on a report to be presented on March 28 at the first Global Conference on Agricultural Research for Development (GCARD) in France. The article includes details about food insecurity around the world, which has given rise to the need for new methods of providing more food.
President Barack Obama told Republicans to "go for it" on a health reform repeal try Thursday as Republicans prepared to continue their assault on the legislation through the November elections and beyond.
New outlets examine changes to Medicare with the new health reform law.
Hospitals in New York and Boston are coping with losses in their own ways.
Former President Bill Clinton asked aid groups working in Haiti on Thursday to focus on making the nation more self-sufficient, the Associated Press reports. Clinton, the U.N. special envoy to Haiti, spoke ahead of a U.N. donor conference on rebuilding Haiti next week.
Some unemployment benefits may soon expire as lawmakers fight over the cost of legislation that would extend health insurance coverage under COBRA for Americans struggling to find work.
News outlets report on changes in the practice of medicine and what health reform means for primary care doctors.
News outlets report on the role of Obama administration officials and the health overhaul.
Republicans reacted strongly to the flurry of threats and vandalism over the passage of health care overhaul, saying Democrats are trying to exploit the incidents.
This week's research roundup has studies and briefs from Health Affairs, the Urban Institute, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, George Washington University, and the Kaiser Family Foundation, among others.
Today's early morning highlights stories from major news organizations, including reports on congressional passage of the final piece of the health overhaul legislation, President Barack Obama's trip to Iowa to tout the law's benefits and some concerns raised by big business.
In the final act of the historic health reform of 2010, the House of Representatives tonight gave final approval to the compromise bill passed earlier in the day by the Senate.
By a vote of 56-43, the Senate passed the health reform reconciliation bill and sent the measure back to the House where members are expected to vote on it later today.
President Obama travels to Iowa City for a rally where he first called for health care legislation as a candidate.
Rep. Eric Cantor, the number 2 House Republican, accuses Democrats of using reports of violence for political gain.
News outlets analyze how the health care debate has already become a proxy for 2010 election fights, with candidates and leaders in both parties wielding the issue.
© 2026 KFF