Lawmakers line up behind plan to save Medicare
Health economists fear their cost projections are too rosy.
Health economists fear their cost projections are too rosy.
The impact of gender-affirming care bans — inflamed by the rhetoric on the right about “child grooming” — is rippling beyond Republican-controlled states.
Moscow claims Ukraine struck the Kremlin. The truth is likely worse.
Conversational lulls may be harder to avoid than ever—so we might as well get used to them.
Climate change is pumping the air with pollen, and it’s a problem even for people who don’t think they’re allergic.
POLITICO asked a panel of strategists and elected officials what under-the-radar issue they think could play an outsize role in 2024.
The slowdown reflects the impact of the Fed’s aggressive drive to tame inflation.
Jerome Powell “stepped up and took a flamethrower to the regulations,” the senator said.
Sixty years ago today is known as “D-Day” in Birmingham, Alabama, when thousands of children began a 10-week-long series of protests against segregation that became known as the Children’s Crusade. Hundreds were arrested. The next day, “Double D-Day,” the local head of the police, Bull Connor, ordered his white police force to begin using high-pressure fire hoses and dogs to attack the children.
The former New Jersey governor puts the ex-president on blast.
A White House spokesperson slammed GOP lawmakers for “lobbing unfounded, unproven, politically motivated attacks” against the president.
The MSNBC host says there’s more to this story about the fired Fox News commentator.
A New York Supreme Court justice said the case, over reporting on his tax records, failed “as a matter of constitutional law.
“I shudder to say it, but the truth is … it’s only a matter of time that this kind of tragedy comes knocking on your door,” Sen. Raphael Warnock said.
Texas authorities have arrested the suspect in last week’s mass shooting in the town of Cleveland and are charging him with five counts of murder. Police say Francisco Oropesa killed five neighbors in the home next door, including a 9-year-old child, after the family asked him to stop firing his AR-15-style rifle in his yard because it was keeping a baby awake.
U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has warned Congress that the United States could run out of money to pay its bills by June 1 unless lawmakers raise the debt ceiling. House Republicans last week narrowly passed a bill to raise the debt ceiling, but only in exchange for sweeping spending cuts to numerous programs, including student debt relief, food assistance, Medicaid and renewable energy.
Three conservative Supreme Court justices are now embroiled in a growing ethics scandal about their personal and financial connections.
A new CDC report shows that more Black Americans died from fentanyl overdoses than from any other drug in 2021 and at far higher rates than whites or Hispanics.
The CDC’s 2021 Youth Risk Behavior Survey offers a troubling window into high school students’ physical, emotional and mental health
Doctors can prescribe abortion pills off-label if courts impose restrictions.
Health economists fear their cost projections are too rosy.
The impact of gender-affirming care bans — inflamed by the rhetoric on the right about “child grooming” — is rippling beyond Republican-controlled states.
A high court decision kept mifepristone available for now, but the legal battle continues.
“For a week or two, it’s kind of annoying … But after several months, it can be disastrous.
Some patients taking weight-loss and diabetes drugs end up with sulfur-smelling “eructations.
In its ideal form, a contraceptive vaccine could prevent pregnancy without the messy side effects of some hormonal birth control.
The president announces his reelection bid—a development both highly improbable and totally expected.
POLITICO asked a panel of strategists and elected officials what under-the-radar issue they think could play an outsize role in 2024.