As the party seeks to shave down the price tag of the Biden agenda to appease holdouts, some Americans are going to get left behind.

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

Millions of people in the United States provide essential care for children, aging parents, or loved ones with disabilities. It shouldn’t be this hard to make it work.

Wherever they hold power, Republicans work in lockstep to deny their constituents life-saving health care.

It’s not that he doesn’t have a plan. It’s just not clear how it would work—and the media hasn’t pressed him on it.

“Any gains we made in funding for health departments, syringe exchanges, naloxone distribution—it’s all at risk.”

The pandemic has offered a brief respite from policies that force people to work to “deserve” basic support like food stamps. We can’t go back.

It does your readers no good to keep them at a remove from the partisan politics that built this calamitous system.

Fiscal scolds say the bipartisan agreement will irreparably damage the country. In truth, it will help those hurt the most by the Great Recession.

Bill Clinton already ended welfare as we knew it. So what, exactly, are Republicans after now?

How the Republican tax bill will resolve a decade-old Democratic fight

Rich Americans and state governments will game the new rules, thereby reducing federal revenue and endangering programs for the poor.

The state's voters have demanded better health care. Will their governor get in the way again?

There’s a nationwide organ shortage, but how long patients wait for a transplant can depend on how much money they have.

How disabled activists turned the fight for Medicaid into a battle for civil rights

The GOP's hatred of the Affordable Care Act is blinding them to an obvious strategy to regain the upper hand in the health care fight. But that would require accepting the ACA as the law of the land.

The president is torn between destroying Obama’s legacy and helping the “forgotten men and women” of America. The smart decision is clear.

A provision in the Senate's bill gives states near-carte blanche to spend health care money on whatever they want.