Schools, colleges and states that require students to be immunized against COVID-19 may be at risk of losing federal money under a White House order signed by President Donald Trump.

The new budget outlines language that could end the Medicaid expansion within the state, leading thousands to lose their health insurance coverage.

Indiana no longer is encouraging eligible Hoosiers to enroll in state-subsidized health care programs as part of an effort to reduce how much it spends on Medicaid. Mitch Roob, secretary of the ...

Humana Tuesday reported $1.2 billion in 2024 profits that included a $693 million fourth quarter loss as the health insurer ...

Protestors made their way to the statehouses in Kentucky and Indiana on Wednesday, calling out early actions by President ...

After hearing from rural hospital execs, Kentucky legislative committee approves bill to strengthen 340B drug discount ...

In Kentucky, the richest 1% would receive $34,440 annually next year while the poorest 20% get only $70. Medicaid covers one ...

Trump's federal funding freeze gave us a glimpse of what's to come if Congress permanently cuts the federal budget. It won't be good for Kentucky.

[9] A large share of the enrollees who lost coverage in 2018 should have been eligible to retain coverage but did not reapply, according to data as of early March 2019, shortly before the program was ...

Kentucky lawmakers returned to Frankfort on Tuesday as they convened for part two of the legislative session. And now, ...

In the spirit of such laws, the people will ultimately determine the fate of a South Dakota system that dates to 1898 and has led to progressive reforms such as increased minimum wage and Medicaid ...

Smaller hospitals say a little-known government program to funnel more money to charity care is a lifeline in Kentucky — ...