Close Menu
Health Care Today
  • Home
  • News
  • Fitness
  • Nutrition
  • Skin Care
  • Women’s Health
  • More
    • Mental Well-Being
    • Sexual Health
    • Press Release
    • Editor’s Picks
What's On
Food Aid Enrollment Tanks After SNAP Rule Changes

Food Aid Enrollment Tanks After SNAP Rule Changes

October 7, 2026
Even low doses and morning cups can affect sleep quality

Even low doses and morning cups can affect sleep quality

October 7, 2026
Insomnia linked to 26% higher risk of stroke in new review

Insomnia linked to 26% higher risk of stroke in new review

October 6, 2026
Before Saying Yes to the Medical Test, Know the Risks and Benefits

Before Saying Yes to the Medical Test, Know the Risks and Benefits

October 6, 2026
Witnessing the Failed Execution of Christa Pike: ‘We Could All Hear Her Breathing’

Witnessing the Failed Execution of Christa Pike: ‘We Could All Hear Her Breathing’

October 6, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Health Care Today
  • Home
  • News
  • Fitness
  • Nutrition
  • Skin Care
  • Women’s Health
  • More
    • Mental Well-Being
    • Sexual Health
    • Press Release
    • Editor’s Picks
Subscribe
Health Care Today
Home » Listen to the Latest ‘KFF Health News Minute’
Blog

Listen to the Latest ‘KFF Health News Minute’

staffBy staffFebruary 24, 2026
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Email Telegram WhatsApp Copy Link
Listen to the Latest ‘KFF Health News Minute’

Feb. 19

Arielle Zionts reads the week’s news: Some health systems are using AI tools to help patients get primary care, and the Trump administration’s new data-sharing rules make going to the hospital more dangerous for people without legal status.

Feb. 12

Jackie Fortiér reads the week’s news: Moves by the Trump administration have slowed cancer research, and more of America’s doctors are working into their golden years.

Feb. 5

Katheryn Houghton reads the week’s news: American farmers are being hit hard by the end of extra Obamacare subsidies, and hospitals are starting their own Medicare Advantage plans.

Jan. 29

Zach Dyer reads this week’s news: An expensive new gene therapy that can potentially cure people with sickle cell disease will be covered by Medicaid, but only when it works for patients. Plus, community health centers are preparing to help care for millions more uninsured people.

Jan. 22

Arielle Zionts reads the week’s news: Some states are cutting public funding for a type of autism therapy, and older adults are more likely than younger ones to stop taking GLP-1 drugs such as Ozempic. 

Jan. 15

Jackie Fortiér reads the week’s news: Parents are confused by an overhaul of U.S. childhood immunization guidelines, and while people 65 and older make up the fastest-growing homeless population in the country, traditional homeless shelters often can’t accommodate them.

Jan. 8

Zach Dyer reads the week’s news: Instead of extending extra Affordable Care Act subsidies that would keep monthly premiums more affordable, some Republicans are pushing health savings accounts. Plus, people seeking cheaper health insurance options outside the ACA marketplaces may find some, but they come with downsides. 

Jan. 1

Katheryn Houghton reads the week’s news: AI voices can help patients who have had their voice boxes removed sound like themselves again, and many state-run psychiatric hospitals don’t have enough beds to treat patients unless they’ve been charged with a crime.

The KFF Health News Minute is available every Thursday on CBS News Radio.

KFF Health News is a national newsroom that produces in-depth journalism about health issues and is one of the core operating programs at KFF—an independent source of health policy research, polling, and journalism. Learn more about KFF.

USE OUR CONTENT

This story can be republished for free (details).

We encourage organizations to republish our content, free of charge. Here’s what we ask:

You must credit us as the original publisher, with a hyperlink to our kffhealthnews.org site. If possible, please include the original author(s) and KFF Health News” in the byline. Please preserve the hyperlinks in the story.

It’s important to note, not everything on kffhealthnews.org is available for republishing. If a story is labeled “All Rights Reserved,” we cannot grant permission to republish that item.

Have questions? Let us know at KHNHelp@kff.org

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Related Articles

Food Aid Enrollment Tanks After SNAP Rule Changes

Food Aid Enrollment Tanks After SNAP Rule Changes

October 7, 2026
Before Saying Yes to the Medical Test, Know the Risks and Benefits

Before Saying Yes to the Medical Test, Know the Risks and Benefits

October 6, 2026
Witnessing the Failed Execution of Christa Pike: ‘We Could All Hear Her Breathing’

Witnessing the Failed Execution of Christa Pike: ‘We Could All Hear Her Breathing’

October 6, 2026
Top Articles
Review: MotoAmerica Fans Will Be Able To Bet On Races In 2024
7.2

Review: MotoAmerica Fans Will Be Able To Bet On Races In 2024

January 15, 2021
Meta’s VR Game Publisher is Now Called ‘Oculus Publishing’

Meta’s VR Game Publisher is Now Called ‘Oculus Publishing’

January 14, 2021
Rumor Roundup: War Games teams, Randy Orton return, CM Punk Speculation

Rumor Roundup: War Games teams, Randy Orton return, CM Punk Speculation

January 14, 2021
OnePlus Will Focus on a Premium Build Over Camera Performance

OnePlus Will Focus on a Premium Build Over Camera Performance

January 14, 2021
Why Are iPhones More Expensive Than Android Phones?

Why Are iPhones More Expensive Than Android Phones?

January 14, 2021
Don't Miss
Can it still help build muscle?
News

Can it still help build muscle?

October 5, 2026

Share on PinterestCan creatine really build muscle without exercise? A new study suggests yes. vgajic/…

Trump’s Immigration Crackdown Divides Rural Voters, KFF-AP Poll Finds

Trump’s Immigration Crackdown Divides Rural Voters, KFF-AP Poll Finds

October 5, 2026
Could AI predict migraine before it strikes? Study finds 91% precision

Could AI predict migraine before it strikes? Study finds 91% precision

October 4, 2026
New AI model may identify pancreatic cancer risk up to 5 years early

New AI model may identify pancreatic cancer risk up to 5 years early

October 3, 2026
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Contact
© 2026 Health Care Today. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.