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This story is part of an ongoing series that 2013 Dennis A. Hunt Fund for Health Journalism Grantee and National Health Journalism Fellow Becca Aaronson will write for the Texas Tribune on women's health care in the state. For a complete look at Aaronson's extensive coverage, click here.
While Oregon and Washington states have both strongly embraced Obamacare and opened their own health insurance exchanges, the results of their enrollment efforts have been very different, as Politico's Jennifer Haberkorn reports.
Despite high expectations, CoverOregon.com, the state’s equivalent of HealthCare.gov, is the only insurance exchange in the country on which people still cannot buy coverage entirely online. What went wrong? Politico's Jennifer Haberkorn reports.
In a unanimous opinion by a three-judge panel, the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals recently upheld the new abortion regulations that were passed in July by the Republican-led Texas Legislature.
The effort to enroll people in Mississippi illustrates the obstacles the health law must overcome in many parts of the country, particularly in deeply conservative areas.
Even for those who know they want a better life for themselves, escaping from gang life can be extremely challenging. It's hard not to get sucked back in — or worse. Reporter Sahra Sulaiman shares stories of young lives struggling to survive some of L.A.'s roughest neighborhoods.
The number of licensed abortion providers in Texas is shrinking, and new rules set to take effect this September will likely bring the number of such facilities down to six. A recent Texas Tribune report maps the changing landscape.
Contrary to the myth of lean cuisine, chicken flesh contains more fat than ever before — at least 15 percent more than in the 1960s.
