Some states deliver meals to Medicaid patients that address their dietary needs. Evidence shows it aids recovery and saves healthcare costs, but federal budget cuts may lead some states to cancel it.

Closure rates were almost the same between urban and rural hospitals.

Tariffs added 2.9 percentage points to inflation in 67 categories of goods by February 2026, researchers at the New York Federal Reserve found.

At least six states will require documentation that individuals are too sick to meet Medicaid work requirements kicking in next year. The rules are stricter than what the federal government is requiri...

Treasury’s proposal to expand a tax break for donations to groups providing tuition assistance to K-12 students will exceed estimates by billions and undermine public schools, top tax Democrats wrote.

Households in the contiguous United States will pay thousands of dollars more for energy through 2040 because of federal policy changes since President Donald Trump returned to office, such as canceli...

Friday's jobs report is the last one that will come out before the Nov. 3 elections that will determine whether President Donald Trump's Republicans maintain full control of Congress.

$6 diesel is hurting small truckers. It could hurt Trump, too.

Under a new rule, if your degree doesn’t make enough money, you won’t be able to get a student loan.

The taxpayer-funded campaign borrows the president's political rhetoric as the White House defends the spots as “public service” announcements.

The monthly reading is the second lowest in the 74-year history of the survey.

The raw pork, beef and goat products from Star Meat Delivery Inc. of North Carolina were distributed across the United States.

74% Say Trump’s Tariffs have Raised Prices; 53% Say Tariffs Have Weakened the Economy, 70% Say the President Needs Congressional Approval to Impose Tariffs

The cost of the health secretary’s security grew from roughly $10 million in fiscal year 2025 to $17 million in fiscal year 2026.

Nearly half of Americans with medical debt owe at least $2,000, forcing them to make tough choices, new research shows.

Health insurance costs are rising so fast they could eat into workers’ paychecks next year, according to a survey of 1,800 U.S. employers