medicaid

First, the former U-M president’s continuing journey. Plus, a two-part conversation on Medicaid cuts and on who might be taking the hit.

Hours after the U.S. House passed a GOP-backed spending plan that would slash funding for programs like Medicaid and food assistance, Michiganders were on the streets.

First, Congress' vote to put more hurdles around Medicaid. Plus, a West Michigan TikTok chef on her viral recipes. And Detroit techno legend Carl Craig on this weekend's Movement festival.

Representative John James, a Republican who's running for governor, questioned why he would take “political advice” from current governor Gretchen Whitmer, a Democrat.

Most are already working, or are students or caregivers, according to state officials. But some would lose coverage because they'd fail to navigate the reporting requirements.

Congressional Republicans want to slash hundreds of billions of dollars in federal Medicaid spending, as part of legislation intended to reduce the federal budget.

The federal government's proposal to cut funding for Medicaid, a podcast that aims to amplify Anishinaabe voices in land conservation and stewardship and the potential impact that the end of collective bargaining could have on the ability of some Michigan EPA workers to organize.

GOP lawmakers in swing districts insist they will not vote for any proposal that strips benefits, placing them at odds with more conservative lawmakers looking to secure deep cuts in spending.

A report by the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services says 700,000 Michiganders face the loss of Medicaid coverage under congressional Republican budget plans.

The Trump administration is eyeing the program that provides health care coverage to low income adults and children as it looks to reduce federal spending.