The Republican health care plan is utterly divorced from the public interest. Its only goal is to honor extremist promises and satisfy fanatical demands.

Brian Beutler and the Washington Post's Greg Sargent discuss the scandal of the century.

Democrats increasingly support a single-payer health care system—and Republicans are already on the attack. Let the messaging wars begin.

Republicans' health care legislation is on the fritz. Here's what it'll take to grind it to a halt indefinitely.

The Senate legislation couldn’t withstand a week of scrutiny, and the GOP wants to pass it anyway. That's a major news story—every single day.

If Republicans repeal the law, single-payer health care could become reality. And yet, unlike the conservative right, the left wing of the Democratic Party is putting the public interest over ideology.

Their attempt to take health care away from millions of people has come full circle, in the most pathetic way imaginable.

One Republican senator's honesty about the GOP health care plan has raised an uncomfortable moral question for party leaders.

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

With his name attached to a "mean" proposal, the president is vulnerable to Democratic attacks that he helps the rich at the expense of the poor.

Debunking the right's three main justifications for Trumpcare.

Despite what the GOP's allies have suggested, talking about preventable deaths is not a partisan cheap shot.

Trump and his enablers brazenly claim the GOP plan isn't a massive cut to Medicaid—and they just might get away with it long enough to screw millions of poor Americans.