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Two health policy experts explain how new federal legislation will affect eligibility for and affordability of health insurance—and how individuals can prepare to avoid losing coverage.

There are an estimated 63 million caregivers in the U.S., paid or unpaid, who provide care for people who rely on them for basic needs. While that might seem a mighty number, this invisible workforce is under increasing strain.

New analysis of 2.5 million individuals reveals post-ACA Medicaid take-up climbed to 86.5% by 2023

Medicare Advantage plans that introduced a Part B premium giveback saw a 33.3% increase in enrollment compared to those that did not

New York City and Rio de Janeiro show how cities can lead the pushback against Big Tobacco by combining traditional regulation and enforcement with the voices of people targeted by the industry.

The U.S. already pays more than other countries do for brand-name drugs. Tariffs could raise prices more.

Four in five U.S. adults support making long-term care more affordable, with 79% backing reduced facility costs and 75% endorsing expanded home-based services.

An estimated 4.6 million U.S. children live in homes where guns are not stored safely.

While getting healthy foods to all Americans is one of the countryʼs greatest public health challenges, experts say that solutions that can dramatically improve Americansʼ diets already exist. 

PEPFAR has always been about building sustainable systems, not creating permanent reliance. The U.S. Congress should recognize this and reauthorize the lifesaving program, argue three researchers.

Pandemics. Wars. Existential financial threats. The Bloomberg School has long used its hard-won experience to anticipate and shape the future.

The Rakai Health Sciences Program transformed global AIDS policies and cut new cases by 90%. How will its storied research and clinical legacy continue?

Bringing people together on causes that matter is a charge for every one of us.