The House speaker was caught on camera promising to abolish the Affordable Care Act.

Donald Trump has no clue what he’s doing on health care policy.

Donald Trump is hedging on whether J.D. Vance’s comments about preexisting condition coverage are true.

Professors want to mark students who miss class to get an abortion as having an unexcused absence.

Don’t let Eli Lilly’s latest P.R. stunt fool you: Private companies shouldn’t be allowed to set prices for these lifesaving drugs in the first place.

As the funding that helped turn the tide of the pandemic dries up, a dire burden mounts on the backs of uninsured Americans.

The administration expects to stop buying vaccines and treatment by year’s end, handing over these responsibilities to for-profit companies that are salivating at the opportunity.

The massive government interventions that buffered Covid-19’s ravages are fading away, returning us to an unacceptable status quo.

One of the key lessons of the pandemic has been that this industry is utterly useless during a public health crisis.

Cerebral palsy was long considered a children’s condition. People aging with it face a dearth of research and health insurance that can’t comprehend their disability.

Readers have long bickered over what actually ails Dickens’s famous Christmas tyke, but there’s no argument about how we can help children like him.

Benefytt Technologies has been shaking off lawsuits and regulators for years. It’s now peddling Medicare Advantage plans to seniors—where if someone picks a subpar plan, the results can be disastrous.

Better go out and get that health care now, folks, because come January 1, you’re going to start paying for it again.

The celebrity mogul wants to kill our dysfunctional health care system with kindness, but it will take a lot more than that.

It may seem like a logical—even necessary—step to boost rates, but it would undermine many important health care reforms.

Rather than force hospitals to be up front with patients about their costs, we should strip them of the power to set them.

The program is providing life-saving coverage to nearly a quarter of all Americans, but it’s not sustainable.

The tech giant may be opening its own pharmacies, and Google wants to mine patient data. The goal is not to fix a broken system but to exploit it.

Thousands of people have been suffering a slew of crazy postinfection syndromes for months—and there’s no end in sight.

Stories from the pandemic unemployed, underemployed, or otherwise put out.