Obamacare
The latest on the Affordable Care Act.
And four ways they could fail.
The battle in the Senate is escalating.
“It’s not all-out warfare.”
Medicaid enrollees give their coverage high approval ratings, a new poll finds.
A plan is starting to take shape.
A lot of people could end up hurt if this strategy works.
If Republicans strike down Obamacare, the “Medicare for all” movement will become more powerful than they can imagine.
The president bashes a bill he previously celebrated in the White House Rose Garden.
A new report confirms that the House GOP plan means more people left uninsured.
It’s meant to show Obamacare is “failing.” It also gets a lot wrong.
On Twitter, of course.
Senate Republicans really might pass a huge health care bill with no public hearings
“This is a ‘do everything you can’ moment.”
Medica saw a business opportunity in the health care law. It didn’t expect to be “the last person standing.”
The possibility that Republicans will repeal Obamacare or drive it into collapse is an increasingly real one.
It’s not a sure bet, but they have a plausible path.
Approximately 38,000 Obamacare enrollees live in places where no health plans signed up to sell Obamacare coverage in 2018.
But they’re still voting Republican.
It’s not their first choice, but it may be their only option.
True universal coverage, on the cheap.
“Take it or leave it.”
The administration is mulling broad exemptions from the health law requirement.
“The information we’ve seen coming from the administration actually creates more uncertainty.”
“I’m just praying that everything’s going to be okay.”
They still have a lot to figure out.
A new report shows protections will be stripped if the bill becomes law.
Now we know what the House health care bill does.
The American Health Care Act would make a low-income 64-year-old in the individual market pay more than half his income for health insurance.
19,000 Obamacare enrollees will have no options in 2018.
It all feels a little familiar.
Auto-enrolling uninsured Americans into coverage is the rare policy idea that cuts across party lines.
We’re hearing a lot of ... unusual health policy ideas.
If big health plans decided to quit, these four states are in big trouble.
A top insurance executive signals openness to government-financed health care.
The president says he understands “everything there was to know about health care.” An interview reveals otherwise.
It makes the GOP’s path forward even more treacherous.
They hope a vanilla FBI pick will keep their policy plans on schedule.
Go ask Alice.
Orrin Hatch thinks the public needs to reevaluate what they expect from the federal government.
Maybe the law isn’t falling apart quite yet.