KFF Health News chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner answers listeners’ questions about how the “One Big Beautiful ...

The ripple effects of shrinking Medicaid would impact more than the 70 million people who could not afford health coverage ...

Medicare for All is a proposal for a single-payer healthcare system in the United States. Single-payer systems refer to health insurance programs that are governed by one organization. Single ...

Instead, the United States developed its current fragmented health care system, with employer-provided health insurance covering most working-age adults, Medicare covering older Americans ...

Congress is contemplating huge cuts to Medicaid, the government-funded health insurance ... health care infrastructure. And she said rationing care through block grants would cause all the same ...

Vice President Kamala Harris’s past support for “Medicare for ... should ensure healthcare for all in the United States, 53% favored a system based on private insurance. Even 26% of Democrats ...

physician practices and other health care services are in-network for all United Commercial and Medicare Advantage health insurance plans. 'I am pleased that United agreed to equitable ...

Second, the Committee focused on federal health care programs overseen and administered wholly or principally by the United States ... the ACA’s Medicaid expansion for all low-income working ...

Irvin said she wants the retirees in the state's health insurance plans with the group Medicare ... an agreement with all payers for 2024." A spokesperson for United Healthcare said Wednesday ...

the United States is the only one that does not guarantee health care coverage to all of its people. Under the proposed Medicare for All legislation before Congress, every American would be ...

Sally Pipes is a scholar and think tank CEO who writes on health care ... long-term goal—Medicare for All, whereby the federal government outlaws private insurance and forces everyone into ...

S., there has been a long-standing myth, now a meme, that the “free market” can resolve whatever problems we have in access, cost, and quality in delivery of health care services. Touted as ...