The host
Julie Rovner Kff Health News
@lierrovner.bsky.social
Read the stories of Julie. Julie Rovner is Chief Washington correspondent and host of KFF Health News’ Weekly Health Policy News Podcast, “What the Health?” Julie is a well -known expert in the field of health policy issues and is the author of the critically praised reference book ‘Health Care Politics and Policy A to Z’, now in the third edition.
After he was put the house in May in May in May, the ‘One Big Beautiful Bill’ by President Donald Trump has now arrived in the Senate, where Republicans have difficulty deciding whether they pass it on, change, or – as Elon Musk, who recently took a step back from advising Trump, killing it.
By adding fuel to the fire, the Congressional Budget Office estimates that the bill would increase the number of Americans without health insurance by almost 11 million in the following decade. That number would grow to around 16 million if Republicans also not expand any additional subsidies for the Affordable Care Act, which end at the end of the year.
This week’s panel members are Julie Rovner of KFF Health News, Jessie Hellmann from CQ Roll Call, Alice Miranda Ollstein from Polico and Lauren Weber of the Washington Post.
Panel members
Jessie Hellmann or Roll Call
@jessiehellmann.bsky.social
Read the stories of Jessie.
Alice Miranda Ollstein Political
@alicemiranda.bsky.social
Read the stories of Alice.
Lauren Weber de Washington Post
Read the stories of Lauren.
Under the collection restaurants from this week’s episode:
- Even before the CBO estimates released how much Americans loses the coverage of health under the budget alignment legally passed by the house, the Republicans in Washington have doubts about the findings of the non-party office-if they did during their withdrawal of the affordable care act.
- Responding to worries about proposed Medicaid cuts, Iowa Senator Joni Ernst, a Republican, was behind her controversial duplicer this week in a town hall that “we all die.” The comment and its public reaction relieved the problematic politics that Republicans have to do in reducing benefits in which their voters trust – and can predict campaign fights.
- Journalists revealed that the report of health and human services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. The health of children may have been generated, at least partly due to artificial intelligence. The Telltale signing in the report of what is called “AI -Hallucinations” include quotes for scientific studies that do not exist and a reduced interpretation of the findings of other research, which raises further questions about the validity of the report’s recommendations.
- And this week the Trump administration has withdrawn the guidance of Biden era on the Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act. Anyway, the underlying legislation that instructs hospitals to ensure those who experience pregnancy situations still applies.
Also this week, Rovner interviews the Arielle Zionts of KFF Health News, who reported and wrote the last function ‘Bill of the Month’, about a Medicaid patient who had an emergency in a different state and the major account he had for his problems. If you have a furious, shameful or astonishing medical account that you want to share with us, you can do that here.
Moreover, the panel members suggest the stories about health policy they read (or wrote) this week for ‘extra credit’ that they think you should also read:
Julie Rovner: Promises of Promiss cut.
Alice Miranda Ollstein: Politician “‘They are the backbone’: Trump’s targeting of legal immigrants threatens the health sector“By Alice Miranda Ollstein.
Lauren Weber: The New York Times ”Take the quiz: could you manage it as a poor American?‘By Emily Badger and Margot Sanger-Katz.
Jessie Hellmann: The New York Times ”A DNA technique is finding women who have left their babies for death‘By Isabelle Taft.
Also mentioned in this week’s podcast:
Credits
Francis Ying AudioProduct Emmarie Hasdeman Editor
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