Joanne Kenen is the journalist-in-residence at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, a POLITICO Magazine contributing writer and contributor to the Nightly newsletter. The conventional wisdom in Washington is that by pushing off big changes to Medicaid until after the 2026 midterms, Republicans shielded themselves from voter backlash.

Tariff policy, like any instrument of governance, must be wielded with nuance and an unwavering commitment to public well-being.

Tax credits made ACA plans affordable for middle-class families. They're set to expire at the end of this year.

A Grayslake man has been indicted on federal fraud charges of submitting $17.3 million in false claims to a private insurer.

Newsweek's Digital Health Forum brings together industry leaders to discuss the biggest challenges facing health care.

A Baltimore City councilwoman is moving to limit the location of health care clinics after residents in her district complained about quality of life issues

Aledade Inc., a US health-care technology company, is nearing a deal to raise $500 million in financing to boost liquidity, according to people familiar with the matter.

Over my four decades as a physician, I have learned that the ethics of care can completely transform a health system. It means recognizing that every act of care—whether directed toward a patient, a colleague or a resource—has a profound impact.