#Affordable Care Act

The ruling centered on PrEP as HIV prevention but could apply to cancer screenings and other services and drugs.

A Texas lawyer argues that requiring insurance to cover PrEP to prevent HIV amounts to forcing Christians to support homosexual behavior.

A federal lawsuit heard last month could upend or even eliminate the preventive care requirement in the law, known as Obamacare or the ACA.

These findings are disappointing as there are more than 25 million individuals with limited English proficiency living in the U.S.

Voters across the political spectrum want lawmakers to close the Medicaid coverage gap and extend tax credits for buying insurance.

Some 100 million people—including 41% of U.S. adults—have health care debt, according to a recent KFF survey.

The burden is forcing families to cut spending on food and other essentials. Millions are being driven from their homes or into bankruptcy.

A new study finds that Medicaid expansion increases survival and reduces health disparities for newly diagnosed patients with cancer.

Telemedicine is an increasingly used to provide convenient PrEP services. But are these programs following U.S. guidelines?

The United States might see one of the steepest increases in the country’s uninsured rate in years.

About 37% of uninsured Black Americans live in three states—Florida, Georgia and Texas—that chose not to expand Medicaid.

Plus: The White House moves to ensure that future ACA health plans cost less, protect those with chronic illness and don’t discriminate.

These encouraging results do not apply, however, to people who remain undiagnosed.

In January, Biden opened this enrollment period for the Affordable Care Act. Plus: Those with a health plan can change their coverage.

Many contraceptives for women are still not free. But an underused federal rule can help.

The U.S. government clarified that health insurers must cover PrEP and the associated doctor visits and tests. Here’s why.