Berry Berke
Stephen Castor
As enrollment deadline looms, Americans wrestle with Affordable Care Act’s uncertain future
These are just some of the millions of Americans across the country who, faced with a Dec. 15 deadline for enrollment, are confronting the imperfect realities of the Affordable Care Act and the efforts to dismantle it.
Why the GOP put the individual mandate in its tax plan — and what it means for health care
Senate Republicans say they'll include a repeal of the health coverage mandate in their tax plan. How would this impact the health care law and tax reform?…
Here’s why states struggle to enroll people onto Obamacare this year
The demand nationwide appears high. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, which administers the federal program, announced that 601,000 signed up on healthcare.gov during the first four days of open enrollment that began Nov. 1.
After victories in Tuesday elections, Democrats see health care as a winning issue
Emboldened by election wins, Democrats are starting to see a political edge in health care, particularly widening Medicaid access for more low-income people.
Is this enrollment season better, worse or the same for millions of Americans signing up for health insurance coverage? The PBS NewsHour wants to hear your story.
With the Senate in recess this week and the House of Representatives out the next, time to find a fix for CHIP is running out.
More Americans are dissatisfied with Congress after a summer of political haggling led by Senate and House Republicans failed to produce enough votes to dismantle Obamacare, according to a new poll from PBS NewsHour and Marist.
With four days left in the government’s fiscal year, Congress has not voted on reauthorizing billions of dollars now going to community health centers and other health programs for the 2018 budget year that starts Sunday.
Some lawmakers said it's still possible to bridge the partisan gap on a limited set of priority issues.
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