The coronavirus pandemic has exposed the frail and unequal nature of our public health system. It doesn’t have to be this way.

A journey into the desperate world of ordinary citizens trying to get personal protective equipment to health care workers—against hospitals’ wishes

The young base of Bernie Sanders may never love the Democratic nominee, but there’s a middle ground on which they might meet.

America’s gendered approach to “national security” means preparing for wars, not pandemics.

Subsidizing stopgap insurance may enrich providers, but it's not a solution for this crisis. I know because I’m on it.

Employees at the Department of Veterans Affairs are fighting a pandemic—and an antagonistic White House.

Free, universal health care would not have stopped the coronavirus, but it would have protected the poor and vulnerable.

As New Yorkers self-isolate indoors amid the coronavirus lockdown, the normal music of the streets has given way to the ambulance’s horrid solo.

The political establishment dismissed him, but his tireless fight for struggling workers has altered the course of American liberalism.

If you want to know how bad things will get in this pandemic, just consider how bad things have been.

The coronavirus pandemic is revealing the country’s deep-seated flaws—and could be its undoing.

Trump’s leadership vacuum is creating an opportunity for Biden and Sanders to demonstrate their mettle in a crisis.

The staggeringly high costs of good health in America affect all of us in profound ways—and insulin makes the stakes tragically clear.

For all the time spent inciting spats among Democrats, moderators have barely scratched the surface of a vital policy dispute.

Obamacare failed to achieve its goals but laid the groundwork for a truly revolutionary policy.

Lawmakers will punt on crucial consumer protections against shock-and-awe hospital bills, while further eroding the Affordable Care Act.

At a Remote Area Medical clinic outside the nation's capital, doctors treat those who have fallen through the cracks in the system.

The end of Kamala Harris's campaign is being blamed on her flirtations with single-payer. Don't be so sure.

New tax filings show what soulless K Street hucksters—including Obama alumni—are willing to do for a buck.

Her plan to pass a public option before pivoting to single-payer is too clever for its own good.