Health Care

Guests: Elizabeth Nash, Amelia Bonow, Gillian Frank Abortion access in America might be undergoing some changes s ...

For a long time disability meant one thing — limitations. Think about the word disabled: its literal meaning is broken, not functioning ...

Serenity has a total of 20 beds for homeless men and women.

With little public scrutiny, the health insurance industry has joined forces with data brokers to vacuum up personal details about hundreds of millions of Americans.

New Jersey is seeking to double the number of medical marijuana dispensaries, Gov. Phil Murphy said Monday.

The Pulse explores how the environment shapes biology. Turns out that influence goes deep, down to the molecular level — to th ...

The U.S. Health and Human Services department has put a freeze on $10.4 billion in funding that was expected to go to Affordable Care Act insurers later this year.

What would the U.S. look like without Roe v. Wade, the 1973 case that legalized abortion nationwide?

By some accounts, nearly half of America's incarcerated population is mentally ill — and journalist Alisa Roth argues that most aren't getting the treatment they need.

At stake are billions in payments to insurers with sicker customers.

It's Thursday evening. The work day is over and people are filing into the Resurrection Center in Wilmington.

U.S. Supreme Court strikes California law mandating pregnancy counselors post notices about abortion rights and access.

There's a shortage of primary care providers. University of Pennsylvania is testing a model, using Medicare funds, to train more nurse practitioners.

"They are asking a lot of questions," she says. "They are investigating one's life from head to toe."

Officials say supplies have fallen below the three-day inventory.