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A photo of a piece of paper that reads, "Medicaid Eligibility" with a stethoscope on top.

The First Year of Georgia’s Medicaid Work Requirement Is Mired in Red Tape

By Renuka Rayasam and Sam Whitehead September 13, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Georgia must decide soon whether to try to extend a limited Medicaid expansion that requires participants to work. Enrollment fell far short of goals in the first year, and the state isn’t yet able to verify participants are working.

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A photo of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. being interviewed on Fox News.

Does Fluoride Cause Cancer, IQ Loss, and More? Fact-Checking Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s Claims

By Samantha Putterman, PolitiFact November 18, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Research has generally shown that drinking fluoridated water at the recommended levels is safe and beneficial for oral health, especially in children. But many people feel that more research is needed to better understand whether and when health risks kick in.

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A woman leans down to put her face close to a man in an electronic wheelchair.

Disability Rights Activist Pushes Government To Let Him Participate in Society

By Tony Leys August 23, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Garret Frey won a U.S. Supreme Court case as a teenager who needed assistance to attend high school. Now, he’s gained concessions under Iowa’s Medicaid program to help him live at home instead of in a care facility.

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Nikki Haley (And Her Opponents) Struggle With a Vaccine Message

By Darius Tahir November 21, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Former South Carolina governor Nikki Haley portrays herself as a voice of reason in the Republican Party. “Let’s find consensus,” she said about abortion during the first GOP primary debate. “Let’s treat this like a respectful issue.” It’s talk like that — and strong polling in a hypothetical matchup against President Biden — that has […]

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An Arm and a Leg: The Prescription Drug Playbook, Part II

By Dan Weissmann July 9, 2025 Podcast

In this second part of a two-part series on dealing with the high price of prescription drugs, experts share their insider tips.

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A photo of a doctor speaking to patients in a hospital waiting room.

How Your In-Network Health Coverage Can Vanish Before You Know It

By Elisabeth Rosenthal March 15, 2024 KFF Health News Original

One of the most unfair aspects of medical insurance is this: Patients can change insurance only during end-of-year enrollment periods or at the time of “qualifying life events.” But insurers’ contracts with doctors, hospitals, and pharmaceutical companies can change abruptly at any time.

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An Arm and a Leg: When Hospitals Sue Patients (Part 2)

By Dan Weissmann December 28, 2023 Podcast

Why do hospitals sue patients who can’t afford to pay their medical bills? On this episode of “An Arm and a Leg,” host Dan Weissmann investigates such lawsuits and covers new laws and regulations that may change this practice.

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Hospitals and Doctors Are Fed up With Medicare Advantage

By Julie Appleby November 29, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Medicare Advantage plans are pretty popular with both lawmakers and ordinary Americans — they now enroll about 31 million people, representing just over half of everyone in Medicare, by KFF’s count. But among doctors and hospitals, it’s a different story. Across the country, provider grumbling about claim denials and onerous preapproval requirements by Advantage plans […]

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Wielding Obscure Budget Tools, Trump’s ‘Reaper’ Vought Sows Turmoil in Public Health

By Amy Maxmen Illustration by Oona Zenda November 7, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Through shrouded bureaucratic maneuvers, White House budget director Russell Vought and DOGE have quietly upended outbreak response, HIV treatment, and dementia care in communities across America.

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White House Backs Off Plan To Shut Down Covid Website, Discard Tests

February 19, 2025 Morning Briefing

The federal government will keep its stockpile of tests, and people may still order them through COVIDtests.gov. In other news, more Americans are skipping covid vaccines, complicating the path to herd immunity.

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Two photos are shown side by side. The left is of President Joe Biden; the right is of former President Donald Trump.

Presidential Election Could Decide Fate of Extra Obamacare Subsidies

By Andy Miller May 30, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Most states that saw enrollment in the Obamacare marketplace double from 2020 to 2024 are in the South. But the enhanced federal subsidies that attracted people with $0 premiums and low out-of-pocket costs will expire next year.

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After ‘Abortion’ Was Wiped From CDC Website, Users Now Get ‘Adoption’ Info

February 7, 2025 Morning Briefing

The change was made while federal health care webpages were taken offline. Reproductive health workers call it a “clear attempt” to change the messaging around pregnancy. Meanwhile, health care centers and clinics nationwide are making tough calls after the White House instituted a funding freeze.

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Viewpoints: These Websites Still Offer Science-Based Vaccine Information; Billing Code Revamp Being Overlooked

June 13, 2025 Morning Briefing

Opinion writers tackle these public health topics.

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A photo of the AGGA device on a mold of teeth.

FDA Looks Into Dental Device After KHN-CBS News Investigation of Patient Harm

By Brett Kelman and Anna Werner, CBS News March 15, 2023 KFF Health News Original

The FDA’s interest in the AGGA dental device follows a KHN-CBS News investigation, according to a former agency official.

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Federal DEI Websites Taken Down; All DEI Workers Placed On Paid Leave

January 23, 2025 Morning Briefing

The blackout happened after the Office of Personnel Management ordered all agencies — including CMS and the NIH — to remove “all outward facing media” related to diversity, equity, and inclusion by 5 p.m. Wednesday. In other news about race and health, a proposal to ban formaldehyde in hair-straightening products used by many Black women is in limbo.

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Why Young Americans Dread Turning 26: Health Insurance Chaos

By Elisabeth Rosenthal and Hannah Norman August 11, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Young adults without jobs that provide insurance find their options are limited and expensive. The problem is about to get worse.

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‘They See a Cash Cow’: Corporations Could Consume $50 Billion of Opioid Settlements

By Aneri Pattani December 18, 2023 KFF Health News Original

As opioid settlement dollars land in government coffers, a swarm of businesses are positioning themselves to profit from the windfall. But will their potential gains come at the expense of the settlements’ intended purpose — to remediate the effects of the opioid epidemic?

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A portrait of Sonja Verdugo.

Lifesaving Drugs and Police Projects Mark First Use of Opioid Settlement Cash in California

By Aneri Pattani and Don Thompson July 12, 2024 KFF Health News Original

California is in line for more than $4 billion in opioid settlement funds, and local governments are most often spending the first tranche of money on lifesaving drugs. An exclusive KFF Health News analysis also found projects to help police deter youths’ drug use and counsel officers who witness overdoses.

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A photo of Governor Jared Polis as a podium speaking.

Colorado Dropped Medicaid Enrollees as Red States Have, Alarming Advocates for the Poor

By Rae Ellen Bichell July 11, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Colorado defended its high disenrollment rates following the covid crisis by saying that what goes up must come down. Advocates and researchers disagree.

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An elderly man is sitting in a wheelchair in a hospital room. A health care worker is visible in the foreground of the image.

America’s Health System Isn’t Ready for the Surge of Seniors With Disabilities

By Judith Graham January 17, 2024 KFF Health News Original

More than a third of older adults have a disability. Many find it difficult to get the medical care they need. New federal regulations would address that problem.

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Sheldon Ekirch walks along a street in her neighborhood.

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