House Republicans’ reconciliation bill seeks to pay for $5 trillion of tax cuts by slashing health-care spending, potentially leaving millions of Americans uninsured. The job of averting this self-inf ...

It is time for policymakers, health care leaders and the public to recognize the crucial role of primary care and act to ...

Our healthcare system can’t bear the strain of deep cuts.

COMMENTARY: As Catholics concerned about the common good, we ought to look at the Medicaid issue holistically and resist ...

U.S. healthcare is rife with high costs and deep inequities, and that’s no accident – a public health historian explains how ...

The real question isn’t whether to link work with Medicaid; it’s how to help more Americans use safety net programs as a ...

About 71 million adults are enrolled in Medicaid now. And most of them — around 92% — are working, caregiving, attending school or disabled. Earlier estimates of the budget bill from the Congressional ...

To finance tax cuts, a GOP bill would reduce Medicaid payments to hospitals by $321 billion, hitting both blue and red states ...

Wade, Medicaid expansion, marijuana decriminalization, and the rights of same-sex couples prior to Obergefell v. Hodges. Now, ...

Does our Editorial Board Roundtable see “beautiful” opportunities or “big” dangers in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act — or ...

Analysts say some working-class Americans who qualify for Medicaid could lose coverage because of churn from more frequent eligibility checks.

Merely quoting studies misses the personal aspects of this issue.