This report evaluates disparities in health and health care across racial and ethnic groups, both within states and between U ...

This issue of Transforming Care looks at how employees of health care systems are working to make AI useful while also ...

The renewed debate over Most Favored Nation (MFN) drug pricing in the United States reflects a legitimate frustration: ...

Novel medicines hold promise for patients, but rising costs pose affordability and equity challenges for health systems ...

Initial numbers show marketplace sign-ups down by more than 1 million people nationwide in 2026, with enrollment expected to ...

Roughly 55 percent of Medicaid enrollees are working full or part time, and a number aren’t eligible for health insurance through their jobs. Read more in an explainer here. Persistent and growing ...

Explore the various approaches to achieving universal health coverage and their implications for access, quality, and cost of care.

The U.S. spends far more on health care than other wealthy nations, but that investment does not achieve better quality of care or improved health outcomes . Furthermore, both spending and quality ...

Roughly 55 percent of Medicaid enrollees are working full or part time, and a number aren’t eligible for health insurance through their jobs. Read more in an explainer here.

Congress authorized more than $900 billion in Medicaid cuts, the largest in the program’s 60-year history, when it passed its budget reconciliation bill in July 2025. The tax and spending law, known ...

Compared to those who are uninsured, people with health coverage tend to live longer, healthier lives — both in terms of clinical outcomes and self-reported health — and have greater financial ...