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Showing 321-340 of 3,370 results for "Donald Trump"

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When Hospitals and Insurers Fight, Patients Get Caught in the Middle

By Bram Sable-Smith September 2, 2025 KFF Health News Original

About 90,000 people spent months in limbo as central Missouri’s major, and often only, provider fought over insurance contracts. Patients getting caught in the crossfire of disputes has become a familiar complication, as about 8% of hospitals have left an insurer network since 2021. Trump administration policies could accelerate the trend.

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A man in a suit sits at a table in front of a microphone

Kennedy’s Take on Vaccine Science Fractures Cohesive National Public Health Strategies

By Stephanie Armour and Christine Mai-Duc and Amy Maxmen and Arthur Allen September 19, 2025 KFF Health News Original

A lack of faith in the soundness of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s new direction has led states to explore enacting their own vaccine policies. A patchwork of divergent recommendations and requirements could result.

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A photo of a piece of paper with the words "insured" and "uninsured" on it. "Uninsured" is circled with a red colored pencil.

US Uninsured Rate Was Stable in 2023, Even as States’ Medicaid Purge Began

By Phil Galewitz September 10, 2024 KFF Health News Original

About 8% of Americans lacked health insurance in 2023, the Census Bureau announced. But its report doesn’t capture the effect of states winnowing their Medicaid rolls by millions of people since the pandemic emergency ended.

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What the Health? From KFF Health News: New Year, New Congress, New Health Agenda

January 9, 2025 Podcast

Health is unlikely to be a top priority for the new GOP-led 119th Congress and President-elect Donald Trump. But it’s likely to play a key supporting role, with an abortion bill already scheduled for debate in the Senate. Meanwhile, it’s unclear when and how the new Congress will deal with the bipartisan bills jettisoned from the previous Congress’ year-end omnibus measure — including a major deal to rein in the power of pharmacy benefit managers. In this “catch up on all the news you missed” episode, Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, Shefali Luthra of The 19th, and Lauren Weber of The Washington Post join KFF Health News’ Julie Rovner to discuss these stories and more.

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A photo of the U.S. Capitol.

Washington Power Has Shifted. Here’s How the ACA May Shift, Too.

By Stephanie Armour and Sam Whitehead and Julie Rovner Updated November 22, 2024 Originally Published November 21, 2024 KFF Health News Original

With a new Trump administration poised to move into the White House and Republicans set to control both chambers of Congress, party leaders are making a to-do list for the Affordable Care Act.

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A photo of a gavel and stethoscope on a table.

Juez bloquea en 19 estados la norma que permite a Dreamers inscribirse en planes de salud de ACA

By Julie Appleby December 10, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Además de Kansas y Dakota del Norte, los estados que se unieron a la demanda son Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ohio, Carolina del Sur, Dakota del Sur, Tennessee, Texas y Virginia.

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A woman stands beside a ballot box, smiling.

Health Care Costs Jump to the Fore as Candidates Jockey To Be California Governor

By Claudia Boyd-Barrett Updated November 12, 2025 Originally Published November 10, 2025 KFF Health News Original

During a California gubernatorial debate, candidates promised to protect people’s access to health care and fight back against Trump administration cuts. With the contest a year away, polling shows voters want the next governor to minimize out-of-pocket health care costs, increase mental health care, and expand caregiving services.

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Newborn babies sleep in their cradles in a hospital nursery.

Trump quiere que los estadounidenses tengan más hijos, pero críticos afirman que sus políticas no ayudan a criarlos

By Stephanie Armour and Amanda Seitz December 3, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Un paquete de programas federales que por años han apoyado a mujeres y niños también está en la mira de Trump y de miembros de su gabinete, que dicen impulsar políticas pro natalidad.

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A photo of a historic downtown area of Auburn, California. Old buildings are seen alongside trees. A rotunda is seen on top of a tall building in the background.

On the Hook for Uninsured Residents, Counties Now Wonder How They’ll Pay

By Christine Mai-Duc and Claudia Boyd-Barrett January 6, 2026 KFF Health News Original

Millions of people gained health coverage under the Affordable Care Act, reducing pressure on counties in states that fund care for the uninsured. With federal policies expected to reverse that trend, county officials wonder how they will fill the gap — and who will pay for it.

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A closely cropped photo of a senior woman holding a paper letter. She presses her hand to her lips as she makes a stressed expression.

Surprise Medical Bills Were Supposed To Be a Thing of the Past. Surprise — They’re Not.

By Elisabeth Rosenthal July 18, 2025 KFF Health News Original

The No Surprises Act, which was signed in 2020 and took effect in 2022, was heralded as a landmark piece of legislation that would protect people who had health insurance from receiving surprise medical bills. And yet bills that take patients by surprise keep coming.

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A photo of Hostess snack cakes for sale inside a grocery store.

Junk Food Turns Public Villain as Power Shifts in Washington

By Stephanie Armour and David Hilzenrath January 17, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Some Trump insiders are ready to take on the food industry. It remains to be seen whether their entrée will result in any meaningful change in government oversight of “Big Food” — or in American health.

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An illustration drawn in pen and ink and colored lightly with watercolor shows a crowd of doctors gathering around an airline gate for a flight to Canada. The doctor in the center looks back at the viewer with an expression that shows concern and remorse.

Médicos estadounidenses se mudan a Canadá para escapar de la administración Trump

By Brett Kelman May 30, 2025 KFF Health News Original

El Consejo Médico de Canadá afirmó que el número de médicos estadounidenses que han dado el primer paso para obtener la licencia en Canadá, ha aumentado más del 750%.

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A blue and silver sign outside the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia, US.

Inside the CDC, Shooting Adds to Trauma as Workers Describe Projects, Careers in Limbo

By Andy Miller, Healthbeat and Rebecca Grapevine, Healthbeat August 11, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Fired-then-reinstated workers at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention worry about the future of public health amid proposed agency downsizing.

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A photo of mold growing along the baseboard of two walls.

A Hidden Health Crisis Following Natural Disasters: Mold Growth in Homes

By Jonathan R.M. Charles November 19, 2025 KFF Health News Original

As extreme weather wreaks havoc, the risk of dangerous mold looms. An estimated 47% of homes already have mold or dampness, leaving their residents exposed to mold spores and associated allergens that can cause respiratory problems.

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A photo of a person holding receipts and a cell phone while sitting at a table covered in letters and bills.

Batalla para proteger a los pacientes de deudas médicas se traslada a los estados

By Noam N. Levey and Katheryn Houghton and Arielle Zionts September 25, 2025 KFF Health News Original

A pesar de algunos avances este año, los recientes reveses en las legislaturas más conservadoras dejan claro lo difícil que es proteger a los pacientes.

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A surreal illustration showing a senior figure breathing in swirling polluted air.

What the Air You Breathe May Be Doing to Your Brain

By Paula Span Illustration by Oona Zenda November 12, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Studies increasingly find links between higher concentrations of certain pollutants and the prevalence of dementia.

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A photo of Ron DeSantis speaking inside a warehouse at a podium with a sign that reads, "Lower drug costs."

Florida Gov. DeSantis’ Canadian Drug Import Plan Goes Nowhere After FDA Approval

By Phil Galewitz Updated November 22, 2024 Originally Published November 21, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Florida sued the FDA over what it said was a “reckless delay” in approving its drug importation plan. Now, nearly a year after the FDA gave the state the green light, the program has yet to begin.

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A landscape photograph of a mountain-scape in Colorado at sunset.

Medicaid Cuts Could Have Vast Ripple Effects in This Rural Colorado Community

By John Daley, Colorado Public Radio August 13, 2025 KFF Health News Original

In rural Colorado and across rural America, Medicaid is a lifeline, especially for people who wouldn’t otherwise have easy access to health care. That includes low-income seniors who need supplemental coverage in addition to Medicare, and people of all ages with disabilities.

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A doctor conversing with a patient. The doctor has a laptop in front of him.

Doctors Increasingly See AI Scribes in a Positive Light. But Hiccups Persist.

By Michelle Andrews January 27, 2026 KFF Health News Original

Patients say they find AI summaries of doctor visits user-friendly, but it’s not clear if their appointments are improving. In any case, doctors appear to be embracing the high-tech innovation.

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A photo of a sign advertising Covered California, the state's Affordable Care Act marketplace, in Los Angeles.

California’s Health Insurance Marketplace Braces for Chaos as Shutdown Persists

By Bernard J. Wolfson October 14, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Jessica Altman, the head of California’s Affordable Care Act health insurance marketplace, warns letters will be sent out this week with sky-high premiums unless Washington extends covid-era enhanced tax credits by then. Even if Congress acts later and rates are lower than feared, she says, shoppers could be scared off.

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