Medicaid

Under the Affordable Care Act, many states have made it easier to get Medicaid, a move that will affect cities, experts say.

At last count, the nation was spending $6.5 billion a year treating mental illness, substance abuse and chronic conditions in prisons.

After a long fight over Obamacare, Michigan will offer expanded Medicaid coverage starting next spring. But will everyone take advantage of the benefit?

Federal subsidies will make it easier for millions of Americans to buy health coverage, but millions still won't be able to afford it.

An expansion of Medicaid is supposed to cover more of the working poor. But Republican-led states have been opting out and outlying areas in states like Tennessee may be the hardest hit.

In Oregon, researchers followed 10,000 new enrollees in Medicaid. They used more health care services, but had more to spend on other necessities.

For states considering not to expand Medicaid, the program for the poor and disabled, it's all a numbers game.

One of the Affordable Care Act's fiercest critics, Florida's Republican Governor Rick Scott has reversed courses and is dropping his opposition to expanding Medicaid.

Alabama joins a slew of lawmakers who are ambivalent about taking funds from the Fed to cover the millions more people who will become eligible for Medicaid under Obamacare.

The $5.7 billion deal with let Aetna double its number of Medicaid members.