Obamacare
The latest on the Affordable Care Act.
Millions are in jeopardy under Obamacare repeal-and-replace plans.
That’s a problem for repeal.
The GOP’s repeal-and-replace strategy made sense in 2012. It’s a mess in 2017.
The former House speaker also argued that “Republicans never ever agree on health care.”
The senator’s town hall in Arkansas got incredibly heated over Obamacare and other issues.
In 2009, conservatives decried the idea of “death panels.” In 2017, it’s liberals’ turn.
“Shut your hole”: Angry crowds are showing up to demand that Republicans defend Obamacare and oppose Trump.
Poor people, meanwhile, would likely get less assistance.
Could he be right this time?
Oscar is betting big on an experiment it ran in New York City last year.
Why doesn’t Paul Ryan seem to be making progress?
It makes insurers happy — and consumer advocates furious.
Humana sold coverage in 11 states this year. Next year, that will fall to zero.
Disparities in health care are now more about income inequality than racial inequality.
“I’m facing the possibility of quitting my job.”
The “death panel” myth may finally be dying.
The newly appointed health and human services secretary doesn’t have to wait for Congress to get started.
He’s expected to oversee Obamacare repeal efforts for the Trump administration.
The unintended effects of an ACA repeal on disease research.
Trump’s pick to run HHS wrote the most detailed health care replacement plan.
Kentucky, Arkansas, and West Virginia all have this in common.
It’s still an open question.
To understand what’s going on with the law, it’s helpful to look back at how it was created.
What happens when they find out?
Trump is reportedly considering a regulation that would woo insurers on the law’s behalf.
The best estimate we have on deaths caused by Obamacare repeal: 24,000.
Three months after the election, we haven’t gotten any clarity.
Town halls are, once again, becoming Obamacare’s battleground. But this time, it’s liberal protesters who are showing up.
An estimated 400,000 fewer people signed up for Obamacare on the federal marketplace.
They have a new buzzword but still no plan.
Rep. Phil Roe (R-TN) likes Medicaid block grants. But the politics, he says, are getting messy.
Tennessee Rep. Phil Roe co-chairs the GOP Doctors Caucus — and has a very different vision of the future of health care.
There’s a clear political goal. But a clear policy goal? Not so much.
He doesn’t think there will be a replacement plan in effect by the spring.
A Washington Post scoop shows there’s no consensus yet on even the most basic details.
Only 38 percent want the president to dismantle the law.
We’re five days out from the end of open enrollment, which is when young people sign up.