The independent source for health policy research, polling, and news.
17,061-17,080 of 112,997 results
Next year, Medicare will start testing meal program vouchers for patients with malnutrition as part of a broader look at improving care and reducing costs. Private insurers are taking a more nuanced approach, as well, as the pandemic sends millions of Americans seeking help from food banks.
"With a relatively small intervention, we stimulate[d] a very large number of nerves to regenerate, and that is ultimately the reason why the mice can walk again,” the lead scientist from Germany's Ruhr University Bochum told Reuters. Other news is on covid treatments, the 340B rule, lupus nephritis and more.
President Joe Biden held a call with senators from both parties on Sunday to discuss his proposed $1.9 trillion coronavirus aid package. Meanwhile, Sen. Bernie Sanders says passing a bill through reconciliation, which only requires 51 votes to pass, is on the table if bipartisan support can't be achieved.
Data shows the rates for severe allergic reactions to the Moderna vaccine are low, the CDC said in a new report. That's consistent with their findings for the Pfizer-BioNTech shot.
Scores of U.S. Capitol Police officers and National Guard members who protected the Capitol Hill complex during and since the Jan. 6 riot have tested positive for the coronavirus.
But “every effort” should be made to ensure a patient receives the same vaccine, the updated guidance says.
Biden administration health officials say what vaccine supply the U.S. does have is limited and the biggest hurdle to ramping up inoculation rates.
Also, Dr. Anthony Fauci vented over the weekend about what it was like to work with former President Donald Trump.
The White House said in a statement: "“The Biden-Harris Administration is committed to codifying Roe v Wade." Meanwhile, anti-abortion activists are redoubling their legislative and judicial pushes in the states.
Non-U.S. citizens traveling from Brazil, the United Kingdom and 26 other European nations will not be allowed to enter the U.S. — restrictions that were previously in place until the last two days of the Trump administration. The Biden administration is also adding South Africa to the list.
The CDC is reviewing a British report that indicates the B.1.1.7 strain may be 30% more lethal. NIH Director Francis Collins and Dr. Anthony Fauci say more information is needed to know if its more lethal and contagious.
Healthy younger people probably won't get a chance for a dose until mid-summer, according to experts. Reports also look at people of color having to travel farther as well as other vaccine news.
Google Maps will show vaccination locations and both Google and Walmart takes steps to help vaccinate more people. Meanwhile, there's a scramble to get the limited supply of vaccines.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
It costs people to stay home from work when they test positive -- and have to isolate -- so they might shy away from getting tests. News reports are also on Japan's plans for the Summer Olympics, Canada's slow vaccine rollout and more.
Editorial pages focus on these pandemic topics and others.
Each week, KHN finds longer stories for you to sit back and enjoy. This week's selections include stories on covid-19, vaccinations, "shared psychosis," empathy, a woman who was wrongfully declared dead and more.
Simone Gold, head of America’s Frontline Doctors, told the media she didn't regret being there. Reports are also on fewer ACOs participating in Medicare, rising hospital profits and HCA's plans to increase PPE products.
Media outlets also report on the best masks for the new variant, concerns about children's mental health, population declines in 16 states, and Ben & Jerry's flavors for pups.
At least 10 of the 143 people who were pardoned by former President Donald Trump were convicted of defrauding health care programs or other crimes involving the health care industry, Becker's Hospital Review reports.
© 2026 KFF