(FMCS), stands outside the FMCS van in Washington, D.C. Proposed budget cuts and reorganizations of health agencies could ...

This explainer discusses what ACIP does, how it makes recommendations, and how administration actions may affect Americans’ ...

Premium tax credits have improved health coverage in the U.S., but congressional policies could reverse this trend.

Sarah Enteen, CNM, sees a patient in Mass General Brigham’s mobile maternal care clinic. The budget reconciliation law and new federal regulations will impose substantial new costs and burdens on ...

For the 24 million Americans who buy their coverage through ACA marketplaces, recent policy changes will make it harder to ...

Understanding the evidence on maternal mortality and its causes is a key to crafting solutions; this brief describes the state of U.S. maternal health in 2025.

Policymakers have several options to reduce churn in Medicaid enrollment, including expanding continuous eligibility and assisting people during coverage renewals.

Roughly 55 percent of Medicaid enrollees are working full or part time, and a number aren’t eligible for health insurance ...

In states that choose to end expanded Medicaid eligibility, fewer covered beneficiaries mean hospitals will see less revenue and lower operating margins.

On The Dose podcast, Dr. Sema Sgaier talks about why inclusive, human-centered data is essential to improving clinical trials and the future of equitable care.

Medicaid proposals under consideration in Congress would have broad consequences for beneficiaries’ access to long-term services and supports.

Abstract Issue: The Affordable Care Act aims to make private health insurance affordable for low-income individuals, but those with incomes above 250 percent of the federal poverty level face limited ...