WATCH LIVE: Health care CEOs testify about insurance costs in House hearing | PBS NewsHour
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WATCH LIVE: Health care CEOs testify about insurance costs in House hearing | PBS NewsHour
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Jun 19, 2022
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WATCH: 'Critical Care: America vs. the World' - A PBS NewsHour special
WATCH: 'Critical Care: America vs. the World' - A PBS NewsHour special
Apr 19, 2021
PBSJason Kane,William Brangham
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How to Watch PBS NewsHour
Feb 10, 2023
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U.S. prosecutors announced Thursday that they have charged more than 400 people with taking part in health care fraud and opioid scams that totaled $1.3 billion in false billing. | PBS NewsHour
1:37
U.S. prosecutors announced Thursday that they have charged more than 400 people with taking part in health care fraud and opioid scams that totaled $1.3 billion in false billing. | PBS NewsHour
63K viewsJul 13, 2017
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PBS News Hour
3 months ago
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PBS News Hour:Why the share of Americans without health coverage is rising Season 2019 Episode 11
PBS News Hour:Why the share of Americans without health coverage is rising Season 2019 Episode 11
Nov 8, 2019
PBS
Answering health care FAQ, from penalties to changing plans | PBS NewsHour
Answering health care FAQ, from penalties to changing plans | PBS NewsHour
Jan 30, 2024
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PBS NewsHour
PBS NewsHour
Jan 6, 2021
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Critical Care: America vs the World | PBS News Hour
Critical Care: America vs the World | PBS News Hour
Jan 4, 2021
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WATCH LIVE: Trump announces deal to expand coverage, lower costs on obesity drugs | PBS NewsHour
33:43
WATCH LIVE: Trump announces deal to expand coverage, lower costs on obesity drugs | PBS NewsHour
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WATCH LIVE: House panel questions insurance CEOs on rising health care costs | PBS NewsHour
WATCH LIVE: House panel questions insurance CEOs on rising health care costs | PBS NewsHour
5.8K views2 months ago
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COVID-19 vaccines were developed and rolled out first to frontline health care workers. But despite being first in line, many of those workers have decided to delay getting the shot. Amna Nawaz reports on the critical effort to vaccinate America's health care professionals. | PBS NewsHour
7:41
COVID-19 vaccines were developed and rolled out first to frontline health care workers. But despite being first in line, many of those workers have decided to delay getting the shot. Amna Nawaz reports on the critical effort to vaccinate America's health care professionals. | PBS NewsHour
46.4K viewsFeb 25, 2021
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Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said Wednesday that he doesn't "think people should be taking advice — medical advice — from me.” “That’s kind of your jurisdiction,” said Rep. Mark Pocan, D-Wisc., in response. Kennedy's comments came during a hearing before the House Appropriations Committee on the Trump administration's budget request for 2026. Pocan had asked the secretary if he had a child today, would he vaccinate that child for measles. “Um… probably for measles,” Kennedy said before
2:18
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said Wednesday that he doesn't "think people should be taking advice — medical advice — from me.” “That’s kind of your jurisdiction,” said Rep. Mark Pocan, D-Wisc., in response. Kennedy's comments came during a hearing before the House Appropriations Committee on the Trump administration's budget request for 2026. Pocan had asked the secretary if he had a child today, would he vaccinate that child for measles. “Um… probably for measles,” Kennedy said before
29.5K views10 months ago
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Two COVID-era Medicare programs, telehealth benefits and in-home hospital care, have ended abruptly for millions of Americans as a result of the government shutdown. Authorization for both expired on Sept. 30, and Congress failed to pass a new budget plan for either. The telehealth program now reverts to pre-pandemic criteria, meaning Medicare enrollees in rural areas can still use telehealth, but in a designated hospital or clinic. In-home care recipients will either be discharged or return to
7:16
Two COVID-era Medicare programs, telehealth benefits and in-home hospital care, have ended abruptly for millions of Americans as a result of the government shutdown. Authorization for both expired on Sept. 30, and Congress failed to pass a new budget plan for either. The telehealth program now reverts to pre-pandemic criteria, meaning Medicare enrollees in rural areas can still use telehealth, but in a designated hospital or clinic. In-home care recipients will either be discharged or return to
2.7K views6 months ago
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The Trump administration is planning sweeping cuts to health care funding across the country. Some of those federal funding cuts have already taken effect, and others will be rolling out in the next few years as President Donal dTrump's "One Big, Beautiful Bill Act" is implemented. That law will reduce what the federal government expects to spend on Medicaid by more than $900 billion over a decade. KFF Health News looked at what that means for states, which will have to shoulder more of the cost
5:53
The Trump administration is planning sweeping cuts to health care funding across the country. Some of those federal funding cuts have already taken effect, and others will be rolling out in the next few years as President Donal dTrump's "One Big, Beautiful Bill Act" is implemented. That law will reduce what the federal government expects to spend on Medicaid by more than $900 billion over a decade. KFF Health News looked at what that means for states, which will have to shoulder more of the cost
6.7K views6 months ago
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Health officials in Florida are moving to end many school vaccination mandates, and public health experts are worried about the impact on children and whether other states may follow. William Brangham discussed more with Dr. Mona Amin, a pediatrician in Florida and host of the PedsDocTalk podcast. | PBS NewsHour
6:44
Health officials in Florida are moving to end many school vaccination mandates, and public health experts are worried about the impact on children and whether other states may follow. William Brangham discussed more with Dr. Mona Amin, a pediatrician in Florida and host of the PedsDocTalk podcast. | PBS NewsHour
2.2K views7 months ago
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Millions of Americans who rely on health plans under the Affordable Care Act could see their premiums increase, with some potentially losing their insurance altogether, if Congress doesn’t extend key tax credits. The enhanced tax credits were expanded during the pandemic to make health insurance more affordable for people who buy ACA plans. More than 20 million people enrolled in marketplace plans in 2024, and most of them receive these credits. PBS News Hour's William Brangham spoke to KFF's Cy
6:32
Millions of Americans who rely on health plans under the Affordable Care Act could see their premiums increase, with some potentially losing their insurance altogether, if Congress doesn’t extend key tax credits. The enhanced tax credits were expanded during the pandemic to make health insurance more affordable for people who buy ACA plans. More than 20 million people enrolled in marketplace plans in 2024, and most of them receive these credits. PBS News Hour's William Brangham spoke to KFF's Cy
4.2K views6 months ago
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Rural hospitals across the country, many already struggling to stay afloat, could face devastating consequences if proposed Medicaid cuts in the massive GOP budget bill become law. PBS News Hour's Geoff Bennett spoke to Tim Wolters, the director of reimbursement for the Citizens Memorial Hospital system in southwestern Missouri, about how the proposed cuts could affect rural hospitals. | PBS NewsHour
3:34
Rural hospitals across the country, many already struggling to stay afloat, could face devastating consequences if proposed Medicaid cuts in the massive GOP budget bill become law. PBS News Hour's Geoff Bennett spoke to Tim Wolters, the director of reimbursement for the Citizens Memorial Hospital system in southwestern Missouri, about how the proposed cuts could affect rural hospitals. | PBS NewsHour
3K views9 months ago
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There's still no end in sight for the COVID-19 pandemic, and no economic relief package either. But health experts leading the fight say a vaccine may be on the horizon. That was a central focus at Friday's marquee congressional hearing. Stephanie Sy reports. | PBS NewsHour
4:11
There's still no end in sight for the COVID-19 pandemic, and no economic relief package either. But health experts leading the fight say a vaccine may be on the horizon. That was a central focus at Friday's marquee congressional hearing. Stephanie Sy reports. | PBS NewsHour
40.8K viewsJul 31, 2020
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President Donald Trump's big budget law is expected to make the largest cuts ever to Medicaid. The program currently provides health insurance for some 70 million Americans. As Lisa Desjardins reports, those effects will be felt in House Speaker Mike Johnson's home state of Louisiana, which has one of the highest rates of Medicaid enrollment in the country. | PBS NewsHour
5:25
President Donald Trump's big budget law is expected to make the largest cuts ever to Medicaid. The program currently provides health insurance for some 70 million Americans. As Lisa Desjardins reports, those effects will be felt in House Speaker Mike Johnson's home state of Louisiana, which has one of the highest rates of Medicaid enrollment in the country. | PBS NewsHour
1.3K views8 months ago
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Thursday's COVID-19 headlines: • The daily death toll has reached roughly 2,600 Americans for two days in a row — the most since early March. • In Idaho, officials have imposed health care rationing. The state has one of the nation's lowest vaccination rates. https://to.pbs.org/2xQQeuL | PBS NewsHour
0:29
Thursday's COVID-19 headlines: • The daily death toll has reached roughly 2,600 Americans for two days in a row — the most since early March. • In Idaho, officials have imposed health care rationing. The state has one of the nation's lowest vaccination rates. https://to.pbs.org/2xQQeuL | PBS NewsHour
59.4K viewsSep 16, 2021
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The Affordable Care Act could face major rollbacks if the Senate approves President Donald Trump’s big spending and tax cut bill. The proposed changes could affect many of the 24 million Americans enrolled in that insurance marketplace and could leave millions of people without coverage. PBS News Hour's Geoff Bennett spoke to Sarah Kliff, health policy reporter with The New York Times, to learn more. | PBS NewsHour
5:26
The Affordable Care Act could face major rollbacks if the Senate approves President Donald Trump’s big spending and tax cut bill. The proposed changes could affect many of the 24 million Americans enrolled in that insurance marketplace and could leave millions of people without coverage. PBS News Hour's Geoff Bennett spoke to Sarah Kliff, health policy reporter with The New York Times, to learn more. | PBS NewsHour
3.9K views9 months ago
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The U.S. is projected to see nearly 100,000 more COVID-19 deaths between now and Dec. 1, according to the nation’s most closely watched forecasting model. Health experts say that toll could be cut in half if nearly everyone wore a mask in public spaces. to.pbs.org/38k3CXj | PBS NewsHour
0:16
The U.S. is projected to see nearly 100,000 more COVID-19 deaths between now and Dec. 1, according to the nation’s most closely watched forecasting model. Health experts say that toll could be cut in half if nearly everyone wore a mask in public spaces. to.pbs.org/38k3CXj | PBS NewsHour
38K viewsAug 26, 2021
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Millions of Americans are bracing themselves for a significant hike in their 2026 health insurance premiums without the subsidies at the center of the government shutdown battle. It comes as insurance costs are rising significantly throughout the country. A KFF survey found the average annual premium for a family increased 6% from the previous year. PBS News Hour's Amna Nawaz discussed more with Cynthia Cox, vice president and director of the Program on the Affordable Care Act for KFF. | PBS New
2:35
Millions of Americans are bracing themselves for a significant hike in their 2026 health insurance premiums without the subsidies at the center of the government shutdown battle. It comes as insurance costs are rising significantly throughout the country. A KFF survey found the average annual premium for a family increased 6% from the previous year. PBS News Hour's Amna Nawaz discussed more with Cynthia Cox, vice president and director of the Program on the Affordable Care Act for KFF. | PBS New
1.6K views5 months ago
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WATCH LIVE: House panel questions insurance CEOs on rising health care costs
5:11:31
WATCH LIVE: House panel questions insurance CEOs on rising health care costs
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Documentary: Why Does U.S. Health Care Cost So Much?
6:37
Documentary: Why Does U.S. Health Care Cost So Much?
147.2K viewsSep 25, 2012
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WATCH: How the U.S. compares to the world on health care - a PBS NewsHour event
48:41
WATCH: How the U.S. compares to the world on health care - a PBS NewsHour event
17.2K viewsMay 5, 2021
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