Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the Trump administration is working on bringing down US health-care costs and an announcement to address the issue is planned for this week.

A health care proposal circulated by the White House in recent days is running into Republican divisions on the issue

A nonprofit patients rights group urges President Donald Trump to take steps to improve health care price transparency as the White House prepares a new health care proposal.

Health care is emerging as a central pocketbook issue ahead of the 2026 midterms, as patients and physicians warn that the possible expiration of enhanced Affordable Care Act tax credits could drive up premiums and increase the number of uninsured.

Over 1.5 million Georgians rely on the state-based exchange known as Georgia Access for insurance, making the Peach State host to the fourth-highest marketplace enrollment in the country, according to one analysis. Over 90 percent of those enrollees use the federal subsidies to afford their insurance.

On Sunday, Politico and MS NOW reported that Trump would soon roll out a proposal to address the fast-approaching expiration of Affordable Care Act subsidies. If the subsidies expire at the end of the year, health care premiums are expected to spike for millions of Americans and potentially push them off their insurance plans.

The largest American public health-care companies outperformed other industries in the third quarter, as higher new and specialty drug use, continued demand for weight-loss drugs and strong hospital visit trends boosted earnings.

Delaware has applied for up to $1 billion in federal funding to address a rural health care crisis. The proposal includes 15 new programs, such as establishing the state's first medical school and offering financial incentives to attract health care workers.

The Bay Area nonprofit Operation Access connects uninsured residents with free surgical specialty services, a lifeline every year for hundreds of Sonoma County patients in need.