3dOpinion
The New Republic on MSNRick Scott Reveals Republicans Are Absolutely Cutting MedicareNotorious Medicare thief and Republican Senator Rick Scott is the only one who wants to admit that his GOP colleagues are plotting to gut an essential health care program.
The nonpartisan bookkeeper said there’s no other way to cut $1.5 trillion from the budget over the next decade.
1don MSN
Amy Gleason, the acting administrator of the U.S. DOGE Service, isn't a household name. But as Elon Musk’s effort to dramatically reduce the federal government faces legal challenges, the nurse-turned-programmer has been thrust into the spotlight.
In what other industries do we think customers are better off being forced to pay for a poorly run monopoly?
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Unfortunately, as currently drafted, these bills would make it much more difficult for independent doctors to partner with outside companies that provide business, operational and technological support.
Democrats and Republicans are likely to face off next week as a government shutdown looms during for the Trump administration.
GOP Must Cut Medicaid or Medicare to Achieve Budget Goals. The Washington Post reports that the nonpartisan bookkeeper said there’s no other way to cut $1.5 trillion from the bu
Threats to access occurred before waivers were extended in December. They’re now set to expire next month unless Congress extends again.
The leader of the Washington state House of Representatives said the quiet part out loud this week: lawmakers should brace for a special session if Congress slashes funding for Medicaid, the health care program for lower-income Americans.
An additional 26 medical residents will come to Washington Regional Medical Center over the next three years thanks to a $4.5 million transfer of taxpayer money approved by state lawmakers Feb. 26.
One of the most notable is that of Dr. Mehmet Oz, whom Trump nominated to lead the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Dr. Mehmet Oz. (Matt Rourke/AP) Oz was the 2022 Republican Senate ...
Nearly three-quarters of adults 50 and older said they used telehealth services at least once in the past 12 months, according to a January 2024 AARP poll. Nine in 10 said they we
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