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A photo of Suzanne Somers posing for a photo.

Suzanne Somers’ Legacy Tainted by Celebrity Medical Misinformation

By Liz Szabo October 18, 2023 KFF Health News Original

The popular actress and author, who died this week, also can be remembered as a progenitor of selling dubious medical information to a trusting public.

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A photo of a female caregiver sitting next to a nursing home patient who is unidentifiable.

What Long-Term Care Looks Like Around the World

By Jordan Rau November 14, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Most countries spend more than the United States on care, but middle-class and affluent people still bear a substantial portion of the costs.

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U.S. 100 bills strewn across a table with a gavel positioned downward to signify a court case

The Pill Club Reaches $18.3 Million Medicaid Fraud Settlement With California

By Don Thompson February 7, 2023 KFF Health News Original

The online women’s pharmacy agreed to pay $15 million to the state Department of Justice and $3.3 million to the Department of Insurance over claims it overbilled Medi-Cal.

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A street sign for South Dakota Right to Life.

A Government Video Would Explain When Abortion Is Legal in South Dakota

By Arielle Zionts February 27, 2024 KFF Health News Original

South Dakota allows doctors to terminate a pregnancy only if a patient’s life is in jeopardy. Lawmakers say a government-created video would clarify what that exception actually means.

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A photo of a woman holding a picture of her mother indoors.

Without Medicare Part B’s Shield, Patient’s Family Owes $81,000 for a Single Air-Ambulance Flight

By Tony Leys February 27, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Sky-high bills from air-ambulance providers have sparked complaints and federal action in recent years. But a rural Tennessee resident fell through the cracks of billing protections — and a single helicopter ride could cost much of her estate’s value.

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A photo of a scientist's gloved hands using a pipette to take a sample from a petri dish.

Beyond Ivy League, RFK Jr.’s NIH Slashed Science Funding Across States That Backed Trump

By Rae Ellen Bichell and Rachana Pradhan April 17, 2025 KFF Health News Original

A KFF Health News analysis underscores how the terminations have spared no part of the country, politically or geographically. Of the organizations that had grants cut in the first month, about 40% are in states President Donald Trump won in November.

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María Rivas Cruz holds up a photo in an album to the camera. It shows a photo of her and Raymond Olivares smiling in front of a house they just bought together. Olivares holds the house key up with a big smile.

‘So Much Death’: Lawmakers Weigh Stricter Speed Limits, Safer Roads for Pedestrians

By Vanessa G. Sánchez June 3, 2024 KFF Health News Original

New York and Michigan recently passed laws allowing local jurisdictions to lower speed limits, and Los Angeles voters backed safer road designs, but enforcement often meets political resistance. The number of pedestrians killed or injured on the road remains high.

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A photo of a nurse holding a container with two syringes and two bandages. A child is seen sitting from the waist down in the background.

CDC to Reduce Funding for States’ Child Vaccination Programs

By Andy Miller July 5, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Citing the recent debt ceiling deal, the CDC is trimming its funding to child vaccination programs that focus on communities vulnerable to disease outbreaks. The cuts come despite data showing the percentage of children getting vaccinated has dropped in recent years.

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A photo of Ron DeSantis speaking at a debate while gesturing with his hand.

Untangling Ron DeSantis’ Debate Anecdote About an Improbable Abortion Survival Story

By Samantha Putterman, PolitiFact August 25, 2023 KFF Health News Original

One woman’s narrative has been used to support state legislation that aims to protect infants that survive an abortion. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis made reference to it during the first Republican primary presidential debate, held this week in Milwaukee.

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A vector illustration of a doctor holding a very large umbrella over a family.

In New Year, All Immigrants in California May Qualify for Medicaid Regardless of Legal Status

By Bernard J. Wolfson December 18, 2023 KFF Health News Original

In the new year, California’s Medicaid program will open to otherwise eligible immigrants ages 26 to 49 without legal residency. They will join children, young adults, and adults over 50 enrolled in Medi-Cal through previous expansions to residents lacking authorization. The change is expected to add over 700,000 first-time enrollees.

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A photo of a man working on a laptop indoors.

Recovery From Addiction Is a Journey. There’s No One-and-Done Solution.

By Bernard J. Wolfson June 6, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Drug use has become a major public health crisis, but effective treatment remains hard to find. It does exist though. Columnist Bernard J. Wolfson offers advice on finding help and says not to expect a quick solution.

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As Measles Exploded, Officials in Texas Looked to CDC Scientists. Under Trump, No One Answered.

By Amy Maxmen August 25, 2025 KFF Health News Original

Trump officials sowed fear and confusion among CDC scientists, slowing their response to the measles outbreak in West Texas. Cases surged and sparked new outbreaks across the U.S. and Mexico. Together, these linked outbreaks have sickened more than 4,500 and killed at least 16 in the U.S. and Mexico.

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A photo of a man speaking to a therapist across from him, who is writing on a clipboard.

Health Care Workers Push for Their Own Confidential Mental Health Treatment

By Katheryn Houghton February 22, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Montana may join about a dozen other states in creating “safe havens” that keep health care professionals from facing scrutiny from licensure boards for seeking mental health or addiction treatment.

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A photograph showing a young girl lying on the floor while using a laptop and smart phone at the same time.

California Offers Bipartisan Road Map for Protecting Kids Online Even as Big Tech Fights Back

By Mark Kreidler March 8, 2023 KFF Health News Original

Last year, state lawmakers adopted the country’s toughest online privacy restrictions. The law offers Congress a path forward on federal protections even as it serves as a cautionary tale for taking on Big Tech.

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An up close photograph of the hands of a senior woman putting money into a coin purse.

New Eligibility Rules Are a Financial Salve for Nearly 2 Million on Medi-Cal

By Bernard J. Wolfson February 15, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Nearly 2 million Medi-Cal enrollees, mainly people who are aged, disabled, or in long-term care, can now accumulate savings and property without limitations and still qualify for the state’s health insurance program for low-income residents. They join an additional roughly 12 million enrollees who already had no asset limits.

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CDC Infectious-Disease Data Project Put On Hold Indefinitely

September 10, 2025 Morning Briefing

The user-friendly website would have made access to information on numerous diseases readily accessible. Also: Ex-CDC Chief Susan Monarez will testify at a Senate committee hearing on Sept. 17.

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A photo of a doctor taking a patient's blood pressure.

Bold Changes Are in Store for Medi-Cal in 2024, but Will Patients Benefit?

By Bernard J. Wolfson December 22, 2023 KFF Health News Original

California’s Medicaid program is undergoing major changes that could improve health care for residents with low incomes. But they are happening at the same time as several other initiatives that could compete for staff attention and confuse enrollees.

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A photo of a person holding an at-home rapid test for covid-19 with a positive result.

There’s a New Covid-19 Variant and Cases Are Ticking Up. What Do You Need to Know?

By Julie Appleby January 8, 2024 KFF Health News Original

The covid-19 virus is continually changing, and a recent subvariant, the JN.1, is rapidly climbing the charts.

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A close-up of shot of an hands typing on a computer keyboard.

ACA Plans Are Being Switched Without Enrollees’ OK

By Julie Appleby April 2, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Insurance agents say it’s too easy to access consumer information on the Affordable Care Act federal marketplace. Policyholders can lose their doctors and access to prescriptions. Some end up owing back taxes.

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A photo of a sign bearing Ballad Health's logo outside of Johnston Memorial Hospital.

After Appalachian Hospitals Merged Into a Monopoly, Their ERs Slowed to a Crawl

By Brett Kelman and Samantha Liss March 25, 2024 KFF Health News Original

Ballad Health was granted the nation’s largest state-sanctioned hospital monopoly in 2018. Since then, its emergency rooms have become more than three times as slow.

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A father holds his young daughter outside.

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Sheldon Ekirch walks along a street in her neighborhood.

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