Skip to main contentSkip to navigation

Medicaid

February 2024

  • A pharmacy technician reaches for a bottle of medication

    ‘Make money by denying care’: new US rules aim to curb use of approval by private health insurances

    Patients, advocates and researchers welcome regulations but argue rules don’t go nearly far enough to tackle scale of problem

December 2023

  • A hand reaches up toward a clear IV drip bag suspended from a metal tower.

    ‘Don’t get sick. It’s too expensive’: medical debt is putting more Americans in financial crisis

    Although both leading presidential candidates have discussed healthcare, neither has directly tackled its biggest issue

May 2023

  • People facing with food insecurity wait in line for a meal served by Queens Together in New York outside a church

    Republican debt ceiling plans could see most vulnerable Americans lose aid

    GOP attempt to add work requirements to safety net programs such as Medicaid and Snap could harm families already struggling

April 2023

  • Illustration of a woman being weighed down under a roll of bills

    In a liberal US state, my life-saving abortion cost $55,000

    I was flabbergasted by the cost of medical care I could have died without – but surprise fees are standard in a system motivated first and foremost by profit

March 2023

  • Composite illustration of protests, pregnant woman in hospital

    It’s dangerous for Black women to give birth in Texas, and it could be about to get worse

    Abortion bans and a looming Medicaid deadline could make a bad maternal health crisis worse. Will lawmakers act in time?

May 2022

  • FILES-US-HEALTH-VIRUS-DEATHS<br>(FILES) In this file photo taken on December 16, 2020, a nurse supports a patient as they walk in the Covid-19 alternative care site, built into a parking garage, at Renown Regional Medical Center, in Reno, Nevada. - America is about to cross one million deaths from Covid-19, a grim milestone that comes as cities like New York try to turn the page on the pandemic despite threats of another surge. "It's unfathomable," Diana Berrent, one of the first people in New York state to catch coronavirus, said of the toll that has far exceeded the highest estimates of epidemiologists at the outbreak in spring 2020. Then, New York City was the virus epicenter. Hospitals and morgues overflowed and empty streets rang to the sound of ambulance sirens as ex-president Donald Trump responded chaotically in Washington. (Photo by Patrick T. FALLON / AFP) (Photo by PATRICK T. FALLON/AFP via Getty Images)

    Millions risk losing US healthcare when Covid emergency declaration expires

    An estimated 5.3 million to 14.2 million could lose Medicaid coverage when the public health emergency ends in July

May 2021

  • Black women in Texas are ‘disproportionately’ affected, accounting for 11% of live births but 31% of maternal deaths. Wide racial and ethic disparities exist nationally too.

    ‘It’s easy to dismiss Black women’s lives’: Texas drags feet on maternal mortality crisis

    As state legislature falls short on Medicaid expansion, campaigners vow to keep addressing healthcare disparities

June 2019

  • People protest Trump administration policies

    California to offer healthcare to young working poor living illegally in US

    State will become first to give Medicaid access to illegal residents, in defiance of Trump policies

March 2019

  • (FILES) This file photo taken on February 25, 2017 shows people protesting Trump administration policies that threaten the Affordable Care Act, Medicare and Medicaid, near the Wilshire Federal Building in Los Angeles, California. Donald Trump’s administration moved January 11, 2018 to let states require that able-bodied adults work in order to receive health care benefits through Medicaid, a pillar of the US social safety net. The policy change would mark the first time the publicly funded program, which has insured the health needs of the poor and disabled since its creation in the 1960s, has been allowed to require work for benefits. / AFP PHOTO / DAVID MCNEWDAVID MCNEW/AFP/Getty Images

    Judge blocks work requirements for Medicaid in Arkansas and Kentucky

    Judge strikes blow to Trump administration, citing unresolved obstacles to getting healthcare in the states

January 2019

  • A demonstrator holds a sign at the “Rally to End the Shutdown” in Washington, DC.

    America shuts down: how the federal government closure is impacting millions

    An estimated 800,000 federal workers are missing paychecks, but the effects extend beyond those who work for the government

November 2018

  • Papilloma virus, tem<br>Papilloma virus, HPV). It causes cervical cancer. Image taken with transmission electron microscopy. (Photo by: BSIP/UIG via Getty Images)

    Black women in Alabama dying of preventable cancer at alarming rate

  • Dr Leana Wen, the new president of Planned Parenthood.

    Planned Parenthood's new president warns of 'state of emergency' for women's health

February 2018

  • Suburban poverty is a result of the weak economy and people fleeing violence in cities like Chicago<br>HARVEY, IL - AUGUST 19: A sign painted on top of a mural says 'We accept food stamps,' on August 19, 2013 in Harvey, Illinois. Harvey is a depressed suburb of Chicago that has been hit even harder by the sluggish economy. The suburban poor also have challenges getting services that can help them. Buildings all over town are boarded up - whether they be single family homes or businesses. (Photo by Melanie Stetson Freeman/The Christian Science Monitor via Getty Images)

    How Trump's budget would cut the safety net for the poorest Americans

    Trump’s vision for the budget adds to the deficit while cutting domestic programs such as food stamps that benefit people in need

January 2018

  • As many as 6.3 million people could lose Medicaid benefits as a result of the new change.

    Doctors say new Medicaid rules 'like asking people to work with an anchor on their back'

    Administration’s policy allows states to impose work requirements for people on Medicaid, meaning sick and injured Americans ‘have to go to work, no matter what’
  • The Trump policy change would mark the first time the publicly funded Medicaid program has been allowed to require work for benefits.

    Medicaid: Trump opens door for states to take away coverage from out-of-work Americans

    Administration unveils major policy shift that could mean millions of Americans could be legally required to hold a job to be on Medicaid
  • Donald Trump

    Donald Trump’s policies are decidedly unchristian

    Letters: Trump’s policies benefit almost exclusively the American plutocracy, while taking away money from the American working class, writes Julian Dunn

December 2017

  • Emma Brockes

    Notebook
    My American awakening – suddenly I need healthcare. Help!

    Emma Brockes
  • Alex Azar

    Alex Azar is big pharma personified. He must not become US health secretary

    Gabriel Levitt

November 2017

  • Professional bull rider Joseph Dewey is learning to walk again.

    By the skin of his teeth: a bull rider learns to walk again without insurance

    An injury left professional bull rider Joseph Dewey paralyzed – now, like countless other Americans, he’s recovering without health insurance

June 2017

  • Mitch McConnell

    Trump wants 'heart' as Republicans seek to deliver Senate healthcare bill

    President, Koch brothers, conservatives and moderates vie to shape controversial plan as political pressure rises over proposed Medicaid cut
About 63 results for Medicaid
  翻译: