Topic: Uninsured

The Golden State has made notable progress reducing racial disparities in coverage, but even one poor policy decision could send it back to square one.

Flexibility can be extremely valuable in crafting health policy—or it can underpin poor policy, with potentially dangerous consequences, experts say.

Public health and economic problems would ensue if the rule is finalized and millions of children and adults disenroll, says Kaiser Family Foundation.

Following the implementation of the ACA, part-time workers saw their uninsured rates decline twice as much as full-time workers did.

Low-income rural areas in expansion states saw greater coverage gains post-ACA than those in nonexpansion states, says a new Georgetown-UNC study.

Hospitals are forcing insurers to take actions that unfairly raise prices, plus a populous Texas county may discontinue its public insurance program.

A gap between the eligibility ages for Medicare and Social Security benefits is causing problems.

Axios took a deep dive into hospital pricing data from CMS, plus more healthcare headlines.

Across the state, residents are benefiting, including in some unlikely places. Will the governor maintain this progress?

A new analysis from the Altarum Institute found that spending and price growth among the privately insured sped up in 2017 and the first half of 2018 compared to public payers.