Jaymie Baxley | North Carolina Health News
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More than 200 people with disabilities and their supporters pressed state lawmakers to undo reimbursement reductions that have already slashed wages for caregivers. -
Critics of the federal proposal to impose a work requirement on Medicaid recipients warn that red tape — not unemployment — would drive people off the rolls. -
A push in Congress to limit provider taxes could strip billions in Medicaid funding from North Carolina. -
North Carolina might expand an experimental initiative to address the nonmedical health needs of low-income residents by using Medicaid dollars. -
The upheaval caused by Helene has been exacerbated by the region's scant inventory of houses and its dearth of affordable rental options. -
As he prepares to leave office, Gov. Roy Cooper reflects on his signature policy achievement: Medicaid expansion. -
State teams treated over 1,000 patients and navigated washed-out roads, providing life-saving care in areas cut off by catastrophic flooding. -
Sharp partisan divide exists over continuation of the popular program that provides deep discounts for internet connectivity. -
Under a new federal rule, home health care providers in North Carolina will be required to put most of the money they receive from Medicaid toward workers’ wages. -
The Affordable Connectivity Program, a $14.2 billion federal program that provides subsidies to low-income households for high-speed internet, is due to sunset in April.
