#Affordable Care Act

Latest Effort to Discriminate Against People With Preexisting Conditions

Biden expands health coverage by protecting those with preexisting conditions and strengthening the Affordable Care Act and Medicaid.

Racial differences in waiting list placement improved in states that expanded Medicaid.

Experts analyze oral arguments in the GOP’s latest attempt to repeal Obamacare.

Critics believe the order has no “technical content,” and that Trump wants his departments to come up with plan despite no clear guidance.

The American Cancer Society sets the record straight.

Tell us about your health care coverage

But that doesn’t mean the Affordable Care Act is safe. Here’s what’s up next.

And yet, you have until December 15 to enroll in Obamacare for coverage beginning January 1.

The change targets LGBT people and those with chronic conditions. Here’s how patient groups and Lambda Legal respond.

The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force gave the recommendation an A rating, meaning screening must be covered with no cost sharing.

The proposal rolls back nondiscrimination policies of the Affordable Care Act, notably for transgender people and women who had abortions.

Nearly 21 million Americans could lose coverage. Meanwhile, the GOP won’t offer a health care replacement until after 2020.

Don’t delay! But be aware of these changes to the 2019 Affordable Care Act marketplace.

A group of experts has issued a call to arms, spotlighting missed opportunities for addiction treatment in hospital settings.

A new law in Iowa allows “health benefit plans” that don’t meet federal insurance requirements.

Ryan Clary, executive director of the National Viral Hepatitis Roundtable, sits at the helm of U.S. efforts to end the epidemic.