Navajo Nation Plans to Become First Tribe to Manage Its Own Medicaid System
by Jorge Rivas on February 15 2013, 12:01PM
The Navajo Nation is on its way to becoming the first tribe to manage its own federally funded medicaid program.
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VideoNavajo Nation Plans to Become First Tribe to Manage Its Own Medicaid System
by Jorge Rivas on February 15 2013, 12:01PM
The Navajo Nation is on its way to becoming the first tribe to manage its own federally funded medicaid program.
Collateral Damage in the War on Women
by Akiba Solomon on October 11 2012, 9:54AM
Poor and uninsured women of color are starting to feel the results after two years of relentless attacks on family planning infrastructure. Akiba Solomon reports from Texas.
Topics: 2012 Election, Akiba Solomon, Gender & Sexuality, Health, War on Women
How the Supreme Court’s ‘Obamacare’ Ruling May Lock in Racial Inequity
by Imara Jones on June 29 2012, 9:30AM
Hold the victory celebrations. Yes, the Supreme Court upheld the individual mandate, but it set up a scary fight over Medicaid—which is the half of the law that takes on the deep racial inequity burdening our health care system.
Topics: Economy, Health, Health Reform
Of Mice and Medicine: How Investing in Medicaid will Create Jobs
by Yvonne Yen Liu on September 13 2011, 8:50AM
A new report by the Commonwealth Fund highlights the dangers lawmakers face when they approach health care policy without the bigger picture in mind.
Topics: Health
Medicare and Medicaid Are Not Safe From the Debt Deal Cuts
by Amara Nwosu on August 5 2011, 10:46AM
Both programs are enormously important to health coverage for people of color.
Topics: Health
James O’Keefe’s Latest Target: Medicaid, and Your Social Safety Net
by Jamilah King on July 20 2011, 2:21PM
Estimates show that one in every six people in America receive some form of government assistance. Conservatives like O’Keefe still want to shame them.
Topics: Politics
Who’s Gonna Care for the Aging Boomers? Poor, Immigrant Women
by Shani O. Hilton on July 13 2011, 10:39AM
As the GOP pushes Medicare and Medicaid cuts, advocates urge Congress to make the programs work for three million home-care givers making poverty-wages—and the ballooning number of people who depend upon them.
Haley Barbour’s Increasingly Toxic Pre-Campaign for President
by Kai Wright on April 21 2011, 11:15AM
The Mississippi governor will be among the most serious 2012 GOP contenders, and that’s troubling.
Topics: Health, Kai Wright, Politics
Haley Barbour Leads War on Medicaid as States Ready Health Reform
by Julie Appleby on March 22 2011, 9:51AM
The likely GOP presidential candidate says Medicaid recipients drive BMWs in Mississippi.
Topics: Health
Recession Pushes Health Care System from Bad to Worse
by Michelle Chen on September 17 2010, 3:14PM
Maybe with another few hundred thousand newly uninsured people next year, Washington will finally figure out that ignoring the pain won’t make it go away.
In the Wake of Health Reform, Abortion Under Attack
by Michelle Chen on June 4 2010, 10:00AM
When health care reform finally limped past the finish line on Capitol Hill, the compromises littering the final bill left many activists disillusioned, but some hoped that action on the state level could keep the progressive reform movement moving…
Marshall Islanders: Health Care Reform Survivors?
by Michelle Chen on January 6 2010, 11:51PM
By now, anyone who’s been following the health care battle in Congress knows that the gulf between aspiration and reality has become a chasm, and even the marginally progressive elements, like a broad public health program, may be scrubbed…
Topics: Health, Immigration
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