The Latest Breaking News from Medicaid

Ending the pandemic emergency increases burdens for people with long COVID.

Many have lost coverage because they failed to navigate bureaucratic mazes — not because they were ineligible

GOP negotiators and Biden report progress as they stare down the deadline for passing legislation to raise the borrowing cap.

Until recently, Jonathon Murray relied on Medicaid to pay for treatments for multiple health conditions, including chronic insomnia. Murray, a 20-year-old restaurant worker from the college town of Brookings, South Dakota, said that without his medication, he would stay awake for several nights in a row.

As states begin to require people to requalify for the free health insurance, many who are eligible are losing coverage because of administrative snafus.

The House GOP caucus "auctioned off" lip balm used by the House speaker amid debt ceiling negotiations

GOP attempt to add work requirements to safety net programs such as Medicaid and Snap could harm families already struggling

Federal aid during the COVID-19 pandemic slowed the rate of rural hospital closures, but now some are struggling.

BAMBERG, S.C. — Years before the Bamberg County Hospital closed in 2012, and the next-closest hospital in neighboring Barnwell shut its doors in 2016, those facilities had stopped delivering babies.