Michael McAuliff

A popular bipartisan bill to curb the use of prior authorization in Medicare Advantage has everything it needs to pass Congress this year, except

Spending on healthcare lobbying has ticked up in 2024, with companies and associations in the healthcare sector again spending hundreds of millions

Lawmakers and advocates are making a last-ditch effort to include pharmacy benefit manger-focused provisions and other legislation in year-end government funding bills, as a flurry of activity targets telehealth measures.

Democrats are getting a head start in their efforts to stymie President-elect Donald's Trump's choice to lead the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.

One of the Senate's most liberal members has teamed up with one of its most conservative on legislation that would break up healthcare behemoths such as UnitedHealth Group, CVS Health and Cigna.

The Pharmaceutical Care Management Association angered lawmakers when it raised the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in a news release opposing new pharmacy benefit manager legislation.

Sens. Dr. Roger Marshall (R-Kan.) and Michael Bennet (D-Colo.) are expected to unveil legislation Monday that would set the stage for an effort to

Congress inched towards a government funding deal Tuesday, with a significant healthcare package expected to include an extension of Medicare

Congressional Republican leaders, faced with public opposition from President-elect Donald Trump, have scrapped major bipartisan healthcare legislation House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) unveiled just two days ago.

The House overcame two failures and advanced a last-minute measure to keep government funded into next year on Friday, but abandoned a set of ambitious health policies promised just days ago.