Millions rely on the Affordable Care Act, especially disabled people who benefit from flexible jobs and often have more health care needs
An estimated 16 million would lose insurance in the next decade if the federal bill passes the Senate, disproportionately hurting the most vulnerable, advocates say
A close look at a sex-discrimination case reveals how anti-trans momentum builds, as court challenges lead to a pivotal Supreme Court ruling
The UnitedHealthcare CEO’s assassination is a good time to observe the history of class warfare, grievance, and the classic anarchist militancy of “the propaganda of the deed”
First-generation college student Marrow Woods frequented the hospital in 2023 due to a number of health issues, including pneumonia, severe asthma attacks, and a blood infection. While this would have ordinarily been a source of financial strain for Woods, they could instead focus on recovery, secure in the knowledge that
Advocates and political leaders in Illinois have been at the forefront of developing solutions to the medical debt crisis. Last week, the state Senate approved a measure to remove medical debt from credit reports, offering debt-ridden residents some much-needed relief. But despite this progress, advocates say more needs to be
More than 40% of adults struggle with medical debt thanks to the country’s extractive, profit-driven health care system
DACA recipients had been ineligible for the Affordable Care Act, Medicaid, and other government subsidized health care
The continuous enrollment provision allowed people to remain covered throughout the COVID-19 pandemic
Community members mourn Wellstar’s decision to close AMC, leaving patients and staff struggling to transition
The new law aims to reduce the deficit by more than $300 billion over the next decade
Uniform treatment of Asian Americans hides considerable complexities in how different communities’ health has been impacted by COVID-19
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