health coverage
Coverage of health coverage in the Nexus archive.
- Trans federal employees sue over revoked health coverage
Transgender federal employees are suing over the revocation of their health coverage. The lawsuit highlights a dispute regarding healthcare access for transgender individuals within the federal workforce.
- Ghirardelli Chocolate workers strike at flagship shop
Ghirardelli Chocolate workers are striking at the flagship shop. The union alleges the company is illegally withholding financial records and attempting to cut health coverage.
- Chronically ill people face confusion over new Medicaid work rules and ‘medically frail’ exemption
Starting next week, Nebraskans on Medicaid may lose coverage unless they meet 80-hour monthly work, volunteer, or school requirements. Similar rules will affect millions nationwide in January, with exemptions for some groups, including those deemed 'medically frail,' but confusion persists over eligibility criteria.
- Millions drop Obamacare health coverage after subsidies expire and costs rise
Millions of people lost their Affordable Care Act health insurance plans this year after federal subsidies expired. The expiration of subsidies and rising costs are cited as key reasons for the drop in coverage.
- In California governor's race, voters face stark choice on immigrant healthcare
California's next governor will confront a contentious healthcare policy decision involving health coverage for over 1.4 million low-income residents without legal status. The governor's race presents voters with a stark choice on this issue.
- More middle-class Californians cancel health coverage after losing federal aid
374,000 Californians canceled their health insurance coverage in the first three months of the year due to higher premiums and loss of federal subsidies. The cancellations are linked to middle-class individuals facing financial challenges after federal aid ended.
- More middle-class Californians cancel health coverage after losing federal aid
374,000 Californians canceled their health insurance coverage in the first three months of the year due to higher premiums and the loss of federal subsidies, disproportionately affecting middle-class residents.