Untreated Cancer, Festering Infections: Immigrant Detainees Detail Medical Care Lapses

As the current federal administration rounded up an increasing number of immigrants, with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement holding more than 75,000 in mid-January alone, we heard scattered, localized complaints from detainees alleging medical neglect. We wondered about the extent of the problems and whether the agency and its contractors were keeping pace with detainees’…

Read Full News

Millions of Kids Could Lose Insurance as GOP Healthcare Cuts Start To Bite

<iframe src=”https://kffhealthnews.org/insurance/health-hub-kids-lose-insurance-coverage-gop-healthcare-cuts/embed/” width=”600″ height=”200″ frameborder=”0″ scrolling=”no” title=”Millions of Kids Could Lose Insurance as GOP Healthcare Cuts Start To Bite”></iframe> Copy More than 1 million children have lost insurance since President Donald Trump took office in 2025. Another million could lose it amid the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown and new Medicaid eligibility rules. On WAMU’s Health…

Read Full News

Medicaid Work Rules Surprise States

The Host New rules out this week from the Trump administration for implementing work requirements for adult Medicaid recipients surprised many state officials. The rules make it more difficult for states to determine who should be exempt from the requirements, including by stipulating that having a serious condition such as HIV or cancer does not…

Read Full News

Desde infecciones que supuran hasta cáncer sin tratar: detenidos por el ICE describen negligencia médica a lo largo de EE.UU.

Un hombre albanés dijo que el dolor se volvió tan insoportable que se arrancó él mismo un diente mientras languidecía durante meses en un centro de detención de inmigrantes en Nuevo México. Una hondureña, madre de dos hijos, contó que fue internada por un problema cardíaco después de que le negaran medicamentos para la presión…

Read Full News

Telehealth Booms as Demand for GLP-1s Surges and Questions Mount About Safety, Oversight

Within 24 hours of injecting the first dose of a weight loss medication she received following a visit with a telehealth doctor, Karleigh McClain was admitted to the hospital, she said. The 31-year-old compliance consultant from Hendersonville, Tennessee, said she couldn’t stop vomiting. “Sunday morning, it all hits,” McClain recalled, as she described what happened…

Read Full News