Obamacare
The latest on the Affordable Care Act.
What we know — and still don’t — about Trump’s new “America First” plan to tackle drug costs.
Fact-checking the 2018 campaign spin.
The administration has new guidance on Obamacare state waivers.
In ways big and small, the 2018 elections are likely to leave a lasting impression on Medicaid.
Let’s talk about severability and congressional intent.
The least-sexy news in health care these days — bundled payments — might also be the most important.
Tammy Baldwin is leading an effort to protect coverage for preexisting conditions ahead of the 2018 midterm elections.
The Arizona senator’s thumbs down was something to watch.
Four cities have just filed suit, arguing that Trump’s attempts to undermine the law violate the Constitution.
People can be denied coverage based on their medical history, and these plans don’t have to cover basic services.
If Democrats take the House, they will have women voters — and their commitment to protections for preexisting conditions — to thank.
HHS is trying to get the law’s “risk adjustment” payments to insurers flowing again.
Federal officials are slashing funding for enrollment assistance 70 percent.
HHS did not adequately consider whether work requirements counteract Medicaid’s goals, a judge ruled.
Association health plans, explained.
“I think that is a reasonable position for the Justice Department to take.”
Insurers could once again deny people coverage based on their medical history, undoing the law’s most popular provisions.
Repeal could quickly be back on the agenda if Republicans manage to hold on to the House and expand their Senate majority.
Michigan has a new plan that could disadvantage poor black beneficiaries while providing relief for poor whites.
Oh, really, Tom Price.
2018 is shaping up to be the inverse of 2010.
The least-loved part of Obamacare will soon be gone.
Ryan dreamed of cutting Medicaid. Donald Trump is going to do it.
New report shows irregular hours could lead working people to lose their Medicaid.
Enough Republicans have flipped to pass the expansion.
12 million people signed up for health coverage for 2018.
In: Medical research, opioids. Out: Obamacare money.
If lawmakers are going to help Obamacare, it needs to happen this month.
But the state might have an alternative route to the same goal.
Work requirements, time limits, and drug testing could significantly shrink America’s largest health insurer.
No senator knows preexisting conditions better than Tammy Baldwin.
More people think work requirements are about cutting government spending than helping people.
Ralph Northam hopes to reach an agreement to extend health coverage to 400,000 Virginians.
They aren’t the majority — at least not yet.
If Congress won’t repeal the Affordable Care Act, Idaho has its own plan.
Get to know short-term limited-duration insurance.
It won’t be pretty. But the law might really, finally be in the clear.
The move marks a dramatic change to the 50-year-old program.
It’s likely to be ineffective, unenforceable, and maybe even illegal.
Trump’s (rumored) support for Bernie Sanders’s favorite health care policy, explained.