Stories Tagged as
Medicaid
After taxes, what’s next for the GOP?
Dec 19, 2017
Forget the tax overhaul. That’s old news. Republicans are already looking ahead to their next goal: cutting Medicare, Medicaid and other programs like food stamps. They’re calling it “entitlement reform.” Click the audio player above to hear the full story.
The CHIP funding cliff could cost thousands of kids their health insurance
by
Sean McHenry
Oct 6, 2017
CHIP helped insure 9 million children, and its funding expired last month. What happens next depends on where you live.
Three global ideas that could make U.S. health care better
by
Sean McHenry
Jul 7, 2017
If you could have any part of another country's health care system, what would it be?
How budget cuts to Medicaid affect schools
by
Reema Khrais
Jul 3, 2017
The program has been at the center of the fight over health care, and one little-noticed target would be schools.
What it's like to run a small health care business
by
Eliza Mills
Jun 30, 2017
The economics of small hospitals are more complex than you'd think.
In Ohio's opioid crisis, Medicaid cutbacks could be disastrous
Jun 30, 2017
At the epicenter of the opioid crisis, a Medicaid rollback could be terrible for Ohioans
CBO says millions would lose coverage under the Senate health care bill
by
Kai Ryssdal
Jun 26, 2017
So what's next?
For public good, not for profit.
Will the Senate's new GOP health care bill ultimately lead to better services?
Jun 23, 2017
Some people may end up not seeking treatment.
Republican Arkansas looks to cut its once-expanded Medicaid rolls
Jun 22, 2017
With the future of the Affordable Care Act uncertain, some states anticipate greater reductions by Congress.
Trump budget gives states more power, less money to manage safety net for poor
May 23, 2017
President Trump’s first major budget proposal will cut away at the safety net for the millions who live at or below the poverty line. The budget being released today proposes mammoth cuts to Medicaid as well as revamping anti-poverty programs. States will have more power to set spending priorities, but have much less to spend. […]