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A photo illustration shows a black and white diagram of lungs superimposed over an old chromolithograph illustration of tuberculosis bacteria. The illustration in bordered by a dark black circle.

The Path to a Better Tuberculosis Vaccine Runs Through Montana

By Jim Robbins April 18, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Researchers at the University of Montana have pitched in to develop a more effective vaccine in the fight against an ancient disease that still kills an estimated 1.6 million people a year worldwide.

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Watch: New Documentary Film Explores a Lynching and a Police Killing 78 Years Apart

By Cara Anthony September 17, 2024 KFF Health News Original

The “Silence in Sikeston” documentary film explores how the nation’s first federally investigated lynching and a police killing 78 years apart haunt the same rural Missouri community. The film from KFF Health News and Retro Report explores the lasting impact of such trauma — and what it means to speak out about it.

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Journalists Drill Down on Bird Flu Risks, Opioid Settlement Payouts, and Fluoride in Drinking Water

April 27, 2024 KFF Health News Original

KFF Health News and California Healthline staff made the rounds on national and local media over the past two weeks to discuss recent stories. Here’s a collection of their appearances.

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A photo of Mark Cuban speaking into a microphone.

How a Duty To Spend Wisely on Worker Benefits Could Loosen PBMs’ Grip on Drug Prices

By Arthur Allen December 18, 2024 KFF Health News Original

As criticism of pharmacy benefit managers heats up, fear of lawsuits is driving some big employers to drop the “Big Three” PBMs — or force them to change.

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A photo of a Black man sitting beside his son in a hospital bed, covering his face.

Study Reveals Staggering Toll of Being Black in America: 1.6M Excess Deaths Over 22 Years

By Liz Szabo May 16, 2023 KFF Health News Original

The profound and painful loss — 80 million years of life, compared with the white population — is a call to action to improve the health of Black Americans, especially infants, mothers, and seniors, researchers say.

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A photo of a train advertisement that reads, "A pathway to a better you. Get free healthcare coverage through Georgia Pathways."

Georgia Shows Rough Road Ahead for States as Medicaid Work Requirements Loom

By Renuka Rayasam and Sam Whitehead July 21, 2025 KFF Health News Original

President Donald Trump signed legislation that requires many Medicaid recipients to prove they’re working to qualify for health care coverage, allocating $200 million for states that expanded Medicaid to prepare systems to verify people’s eligibility. Georgia’s program, which has been expensive and difficult to administer, has had limited enrollment.

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A photo of an older man having his arm bandaged after getting a vaccine.

Muchas personas mayores aceptan las vacunas con entusiasmo. La investigación les da la razón

By Paula Span June 23, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Para los adultos mayores que expresan mayor confianza en la seguridad de las vacunas que los grupos más jóvenes, los últimos meses han traído consigo investigaciones muy positivas.

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A photo of an open glass doorway. Writing on the top of the doorway reads, "Welcome to the MVP Program."

Homeless Shelters for Seniors Pop Up, Catering to Older Adults’ Medical Needs

By Aaron Bolton, MTPR January 7, 2026 KFF Health News Original

Seniors are the fastest-growing segment of homeless Americans. Shelters are struggling to take in people with mobility issues and other chronic health conditions that can make living in a shelter nearly impossible. But specialized shelters for seniors are cropping up around the country to fill the gap.

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Rear view of female nurse walking with senior man in corridor at nursing home

Nursing Homes and the AMA, Once Medicaid Defenders, Hang Back as GOP Mulls Big Cuts

By Noam N. Levey March 11, 2025 KFF Health News Original

The American Medical Association and the leading nursing home trade group both are lobbying Republicans in Congress on other priorities.

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A man and woman seated at a table with papers, bills, receipts, and a calculator in front of them

Hasta los pacientes se sorprenden por los precios que sus aseguradoras están dispuestas a pagar, un costo que al final pagamos todos

By Elisabeth Rosenthal March 3, 2026 KFF Health News Original

La inflación médica ha superado de manera constante la inflación general durante años, y las facturas de muchos procedimientos breves y de rutina llegan a decenas de miles de dólares.

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A photo of a rural road.

Where Jobs Are Scarce, Over 1 Million People Could Dodge Trump’s Medicaid Work Rules

By Phil Galewitz September 29, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Under a new law, many Americans will have to meet a work requirement to obtain and keep their Medicaid coverage. But due to an exemption, millions living in areas of high unemployment could be spared.

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A senior woman with short hair and a pink shirt stands in front of a window

La vejez en soledad, así vive un número histórico de estadounidenses

By Judith Graham September 17, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Más de 16 millones de estadounidenses viven solos mientras envejecen. Sorprendentemente, se sabe muy poco sobre sus experiencias.

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A man with a beard and wearing jeans and a t-shirt sits on the floor and looks at a phone in his hand.

When Suicidal Calls Come In, Who Answers? Georgia Crisis Line Response Rates Reveal Gaps

By Andy Miller and Rebecca Grapevine, Healthbeat January 28, 2026 KFF Health News Original

In Georgia, a high number of callers to the 988 crisis line hang up or disconnect before reaching a counselor. Many other calls are transferred out of state.

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A photo of a medical worker using a syringe to give a child a vaccine.

Measles Outbreak Mounts Among Children in One of Texas’ Least Vaccinated Counties

By Amy Maxmen Updated February 12, 2025 Originally Published February 7, 2025 KFF Health News Original

With hospitalizations and at least nine confirmed cases, health officials race to contain a growing outbreak in a community with low vaccination.

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A man in a suit, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., with gray hair is seated at a desk before a microphone.

‘Alternative Facts’ Aren’t a Reason To Skip Vaccines

By Elisabeth Rosenthal August 14, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s decision to defund mRNA research is just the latest to put ideology above public health.

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A photo of a train station as commuters and pedestrians walk hurriedly around the frame. Their forms are blurred as they are in motion.

New Medicaid Federal Work Requirements Mean Less Leeway for States

By Katheryn Houghton and Bram Sable-Smith August 5, 2025 KFF Health News Original

More than a dozen states are seeking their own versions of Medicaid work requirements. But the incoming federal standards pose questions around how much leeway states have to design their rules.

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A photo of Mehmet Oz holding up a phone during a White House meeting about health care and technology.

Officials Show Little Proof That New Tech Will Help Medicaid Enrollees Meet Work Rules

By Rae Ellen Bichell and Sam Whitehead Updated October 23, 2025 Originally Published October 23, 2025 KFF Health News Original

The Trump administration says it’s developing a digital tool to help people prove they’re meeting new Medicaid work requirements. KFF Health News talked to officials from the two states running pilot programs and found little evidence of new — or effective — technology.

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Treating the Shortage of Black Doctors

By Lauren Sausser August 6, 2024 KFF Health News Original

A few months ago, I visited Jackson, Miss., to attend African American Visit Day at the University of Mississippi’s School of Medicine. High school and college students from across the state spent time that Saturday morning with Black medical students and administrators, finding out what they needed to do to become a doctor. The annual […]

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A photo of Martin O'Malley at a Senate hearing.

Social Security Tackles Overpayment ‘Injustices,’ but Problems Remain

By David Hilzenrath and Jodie Fleischer, Cox Media Group Updated November 18, 2024 Originally Published November 18, 2024 KFF Health News Original

With his term soon to expire, Social Security chief Martin O’Malley’s efforts to address the agency’s overpayments to beneficiaries remain incomplete.

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A woman holds the hands of a senior man.

For Many Patients Leaving the ICU, the Struggle Has Only Just Begun

By Paula Span April 10, 2026 KFF Health News Original

A long stay in intensive care can bring physical, cognitive, and mental health challenges that can take months or longer to resolve.

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