Americans Eager For Leaders To Cooperate To Make Health Law Work
Majorities of Democrats and Republicans ā and people who say they are supporters of President Donald Trump ā say they want the country to make the law successful.
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Majorities of Democrats and Republicans ā and people who say they are supporters of President Donald Trump ā say they want the country to make the law successful.
In this episode of āWhat the Health?ā Julie Rovner of Kaiser Health News, Joanne Kenen of Politico, Sarah Kliff of Vox.com, and Margot Sanger-Katz of The New York Times discuss the state of the individual health insurance markets in the wake of the failure (for now) of Congressās efforts to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act.
Sen. Patty Murray questions Dr. Brett Giroirās willingness to stand up for womenās health programs such as family planning services and teenage pregnancy prevention.
The small federal program once based funding on an areaās cumulative number of cases. It will now be more responsive to places where new outbreaks are occurring.
By taking aim at the subsidies received by some congressional staff members who, under the Affordable Care Act, are mandated to get their health coverage from the Obamacare exchanges, the president reignited an old fight.
The Trump administration is poised to grant states waivers that some critics say could change the shape of the program.
In this episode of āWhat the Health?ā Julie Rovner of Kaiser Health News, Joanne Kenen of Politico, Sarah Kliff of Vox.com, and Mary Agnes Carey of Kaiser Health News deconstruct the drama leading to the middle-of-the-night collapse of Senate Republicansā last-ditch effort to overhaul the Affordable Care Act.
As postmortems mount regarding the collapse of the Senate Republican health plan, itās clear how complex political and policy issues worked against the replacement effort.
The Affordable Care Act has repeatedly faced opposition in Congress and the courts, but it has continued to survive.
The Affordable Care Act has repeatedly faced opposition in Congress and the courts, but it has continued to survive.
After a late-night session and the "skinny" defeat, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell pulls legislation to repeal the Affordable Care Act from the floor.
Republican senators are warming to the idea of a scaled-back plan that would delete the Affordable Care Actās individual and employer mandates but leave the rest of law generally intact. But this approach has caused difficulties in the past.
The Senateās vote to proceed with debate on an Obamacare repeal bill had drama and plenty of color, but you couldnāt get the complete picture on TV.
The deliberations will be strictly governed by a time limit on debate and strict rules about what is germane.
In a head-to-head comparison, several of the cheaper devices performed nearly as well as the expensive hearing aids. The study lends credence to lawmakersā efforts to get the FDA to set standards for over-the-counter versions.
Embattled opioid seller Mallinckrodt is one of many pharmaceutical companies boosting political contributions and lobbying on Capitol Hill.
The parliamentarian finds that provisions of the bill cannot go forward with a simple majority vote.
Julie Rovner of Kaiser Health News, Stephanie Armour of The Wall Street Journal, Sarah Kliff of Vox.com, and Margot Sanger-Katz of The New York Times discuss the ever-changing status of the Senateās effort to ārepeal and replaceā the Affordable Care Act, and the Trump administrationās efforts to undermine the working of the law.
During another day of fast-moving developments, Senate Republicans signaled their intent to attempt to bring an updated repeal-and-delay bill to the floor for a vote next week.
Where women prefer to go for health care becomes a proxy for the abortion debate.
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