AP
Sign-ups are down nationally as extended tax credits approved during the COVID pandemic expired. As the enrollment deadline approached, Florida showed the largest drop: more than 260,000 fewer people.
photo illustration
/
stock.adobe.com
Tristan Wood
/
WFSU Public Media
-
stock.adobe.comMany shots seem to have “off-target” benefits, such as lowering the risk of dementia, studies have found. -
Jikaboom/iStockphotoThe political committee says the initiative meets legal requirements to go before voters, refuting opponents' arguments, including their contention the ballot text is misleading.
-
The outbreak occurred on Holland America's Rotterdam during a voyage from Dec. 28 to Jan. 9. The cruise line notified the CDC on Jan. 8 after passengers and crew began reporting gastrointestinal illness. -
The House passed eight bills on Thursday. There are multiple it also passed last year but they died in the Senate. -
Senate President Ben Albritton's proposal passed his chamber unanimously for the second year in a row. Whether it will make headway in the House remains to be seen. -
The partnership will give patients access to some cancer services that previously required a trip to Tampa or Orlando, easing the burden on patients and families. -
While video sessions build stronger bonds, text-based therapy offers a practical alternative that can fit into daily life. -
A Baptist rep said rooms would be offered to families of patients receiving care on the hospital campus, but the hotel would be marketed to anyone. -
The annual legislative session begins with health care among the most closely watched issues. Here's a glance at the major issues up for discussion. -
The state urges a judge to reject a lawsuit challenging directives that invalidated tens of thousands of petition signatures for a proposed ramendment, citing fraud prevention and voter inactivity. -
Of the 44,206 reported abortions, 43,920 were performed in the first trimester of pregnancy, while 286 were performed in the second trimester, according to state data. -
An estimated 4.8 million people are expected to go without health coverage because Congress did not extend enhanced ACA subsidies. But even without a health plan, people will need medical care in 2026. -
How PT can help you stay strong, steady and independent as you age. Then, after suffering from heart failure and told he had only a few months to live, a man makes movement his mission. -
Julie Rovner, chief Washington correspondent for KFF Health News, breaks down how the expired credits are affecting consumers and what lawmakers may do next. Thursday is the last day to sign up for 2026 coverage.
