Obamacare
The latest on the Affordable Care Act.
“It’s clearly sabotage.”
September 30 is the deadline.
Americans want the health system made better. The GOP plans made it worse.
The right is regrouping and rethinking.
Three Republican senators oppose it — the magic number.
It’s an incomplete analysis, but it aligns with outside estimates.
The new version of the bill goes even further than its predecessor in rolling back protections for contraceptive coverage.
One woman’s daughter died this month. She’s joining 300 others to protest Medicaid cuts
Senate Republicans are desperately hunting for votes for repeal.
Graham-Cassidy has gained steam because many Republican senators care primarily about pleasing their donors.
Time and votes are running short, but they’re still trying.
Arizona senator wants bipartisan agreement and regular order.
Pricey private flights raise new ethical concerns for HHS head.
The result is much the same as previous Obamacare repeal bills.
One giant obstacle for the GOP in passing Graham-Cassidy: public opinion.
The late-night host delivers his third straight monologue blasting the Republican health care bill.
Experts say the new Obamacare repeal bill might succeed where previous versions failed.
“Apparently no one cares what the bill actually does.”
The cynical calculus at the heart of the new Obamacare repeal bill.
Experts cast doubt on the senator’s claims about Graham-Cassidy.
Instead, Lindsey Graham and Bill Cassidy wrote the worst plan yet. Here’s where they went wrong.
Other Republican plans create a poorly funded version of Obamacare. This one blows up the law entirely.
“This guy, Bill Cassidy, just lied right to my face.”
Change of passage is real, but hurdles are real too.
Report: Cassidy’s home state would lose big from his health proposal.
Governor’s support could be key to John McCain’s vote.
Cassidy-Graham is gaining steam. Here’s what the Senate must do.
His bill would combine money the ACA currently spends providing coverage to low-income and middle-income Americans and distribute it in a way he argues is more equitable.
But they always have been.
Enrollment groups are figuring out how to manage with smaller budgets.
How Sanders has changed the health care debate.
Cassidy-Graham faces a tricky schedule and tough politics.
If Congress doesn’t act, coverage for thousands could be at risk.
We run through those ideas, why they’re coming up, and the inevitable caveats that could prevent them from being enacted.
Political realities will likely keep any package very small.
We have more evidence than ever now.
We have a deadline: September 30.
The White House will also cut the in-person outreach program by $23 million.
More Americans had health insurance during the first three months of 2017 than ever before, new federal data shows.