The recent legislation signed by President Trump threatens the health insurance of over 11 million Americans, particularly impacting rural communities reliant on Medicaid. Experts warn of rampant hospital closures and reduced healthcare access as a result.
President Trump's massive tax bill has passed, promising significant tax cuts and new funding for defense and border security. However, Democrats warn of drastic impacts on health coverage for millions. Will this be a turning point for the GOP in 2024?
A new Senate bill could strip health insurance from 17 million Americans by unraveling key components of the Affordable Care Act, raising urgent concerns about Medicaid cuts and rising healthcare costs.
In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court has upheld a crucial provision of the Affordable Care Act, ensuring that 150 million Americans will continue to receive free preventive services. This ruling protects essential health coverage amidst challenges from religious groups.
Donald Trump is under pressure from Senate fiscal hawks to cut government spending or face a blockade of his tax-cutting legislation. Key senators express deep concerns over the national debt and potential loss of health coverage for millions.
Democratic governors are raising alarms over a Republican plan that threatens Medicaid and SNAP, risking millions losing health care access. Gov. Andy Beshear warns families will suffer greatly.
In a surprising move, California Governor Gavin Newsom plans to unveil a budget that cuts health care benefits for undocumented immigrants, marking a significant shift from his promises of universal health care for all. This proposal, aimed at addressing a $16 billion shortfall, will freeze enrollment and introduce new premiums for certain adults, raising concerns about the future of immigrant health coverage in the state.
House Republicans have unveiled a controversial plan to cut $880 billion from Medicaid to fund $4.5 trillion in tax breaks, igniting a fierce debate over health coverage for millions of Americans.
The Supreme Court is deliberating the Affordable Care Act's mandate for insurers to cover preventive services at no cost. This decision could affect 150 million Americans' access to vital health services.
Today, the U.S. Supreme Court hears a pivotal case on Obamacare's preventive care mandate, with major implications for health coverage, including HIV prevention drugs like PrEP. Conservative employers argue the mandate is unconstitutional, raising fears about the future of essential health services.
