Public Health & Policy Archives - Page 2 of 2

Clinton Contempt Proceedings Advance in Epstein Probe

January 14, 2026

The phrase Clinton contempt proceedings may sound like political theater, but for many Americans, it lands with a heavier thud. When high-profile legal battles dominate headlines, they do more than…

SNAP Benefits in Minnesota at Risk Under USDA Order

January 14, 2026

For hundreds of thousands of families, SNAP is more than a line in the budget. It is the quiet force behind grocery lists, school lunches, and the ability to put…

At-Home Pap Smear Alternatives Arrive as U.S. Changes Policy

January 13, 2026

U.S. Expands Cervical Cancer Screening A major change is underway in how cervical cancer screening can happen in the United States — and it could make a big difference for…

Obamacare in the Crosshairs

January 13, 2026

How Washington and the Trump Administration Are Shaping Your Health Coverage The political fight over Obamacare subsidies — financial help that makes health insurance more affordable for millions of Americans…

The New U.S. Dietary Guidelines: What’s New and Why It Matters

January 7, 2026

The U.S. Dietary Guidelines 2025–2030 mark a notable shift in how the federal government talks about food and health. Released jointly by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)…

18 States Restricting What You Can Buy With SNAP

January 5, 2026

Beginning in 2026, at least 18 U.S. states are set to impose new limits on what foods and beverages can be purchased with Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits, commonly…

Gavin Newsom’s Push to Make Insulin Affordable: What California Patients Need to Know

December 12, 2025

For years, insulin has symbolized everything broken about prescription drug pricing in America. A medication first developed more than a century ago has somehow become almost unaffordable for many families—often…

Wildfire Smoke to Become Costliest U.S. Climate-Related Health Threat

September 24, 2025

Scientists are sounding the alarm: wildfire smoke, fueled by climate change, could soon become the most devastating climate-related health hazard in the United States. A new study projects that by…