Hiring in health care has helped propel the job market, but that momentum is slowing.
Tax credits that helped more than 20 million people afford health insurance are set to expire this year — and small business owners and the self-employed stand to be among the hardest hit.
If we had a Medicare-for-all system, everyone would be in the same risk-pool, bringing down costs for patients.
States will have to make tough choices about how to absorb or offset the reductions in Medicaid funding.
National spending on health care will surpass 20% of GDP by 2033, up from 17.6% in 2023, according to new government estimates.
This year, 15 states are trying to limit a specific kind of hospital fee — or at least give patients a heads up.
Millions of Americans don’t have access to adequate care, yet the U.S. spends the most on health care compared to other wealthy countries.
