Last month, the Biden administration began work to reverse a harmful public charge immigration rule that disproportionately harmed older adults

The COVID-19 public health emergency (PHE) sparked a host of major changes to the Medicare program, including wider use and

The United States spends more for health care per capita than other high-income countries and does not have better outcomes

The Biden administration recently took two important steps to preserve health care coverage for millions of Americans. First, the Department

Historically, Medicare has done significant work in reducing racial and ethnic disparities in health status and access to health care, including driving the desegregation of America’s hospital systems in the 1960s. However, as a new report from the Kaiser Family Foundation demonstrates, that work remains incomplete. Not only do racial and ethnic disparities persist, the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated them.

A new research paper demonstrates that cost-sharing in Medicare’s prescription drug program causes people to avoid care, to the detriment

This week, the Biden administration began work to reverse harmful immigration rules and policies that were put in place by

The non-partisan Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF) recently released an issue brief on the various state Medicaid waivers issued by the

As the end of the Trump presidency nears, his administration continues to try and push through last-minute regulations that could have sweeping effects on access to health care and coverage. These regulations affect Medicare, Medicaid, and the Affordable Care Act , putting millions of older adults, people with disabilities, and families at risk.

The incoming administration will have the opportunity to impact how Americans experience and access health care. Two organizations, the Kaiser Family