Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' set for House-wide vote and more top headlines
2. Trump settles lawsuit with Paramount, CBS over '60 Minutes' Harris edit
3. Federal judge blocks Trump admin's plan to deport 520,000 Haitians back home
HELP ON THE WAY – Trump admin approves Newsom's request to 'bail him out' of LA riot damage. Continue reading …
SPARING HIS LIFE – What's next for Idaho murders suspect Bryan Kohberger after accepting plea deal. Continue reading …
RISKY STRATEGY – Jury deadlocks on racketeering charge in Diddy's federal trial. Continue reading …
WITHOUT A TRACE – American tourist vanishes in tropical paradise after walking from vacation rental. Continue reading …
BLUE ON BLUE CLASH – Off-duty cop shot by fellow officer in violent confrontation at her home. Continue reading …
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PARTING SHOT – Schumer forces name change for 'big, beautiful bill' moments before it passes. Continue reading …
DECLASSIFIED – FBI blocked probe into alleged Chinese 2020 election meddling to protect Wray from fallout. Continue reading …
SHADOW GOVERNMENT – Ex-DNC insider reveals 'puppet masters' who ran the Biden White House. Continue reading …
PATRIOTIC YEAR – Trump announces where he will kick off celebrating 250 years of US independence. Continue reading …
IF LOOKS COULD KILL – Sen. Murkowski stares at reporter over 'offensive' bailout claim in spending bill. Continue reading …
UNDER FIRE – Journalists unfazed by Trump's legal threats over Iran nuclear coverage. Continue reading …
'OVERREACH' – Gay marriage pioneer warns activists have gone too far with transgender agenda. Continue reading …
'DISGUSTING' – Dr. Phil slams Dem 'Squad' member for calling America one of the 'worst' countries. Continue reading …
DR. REBECCA GRANT – Trump lit a fire under NATO, but more needs to be done to contain the Russia-China axis. Continue reading …
GOV. MIKE DUNLEAVY – Alaska's oil reserves are America's national security shield. Continue reading …
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INKED FOR LIFE – Ohio cop's wild Travis Kelce body art wins him big prizes. Continue reading …
BRAIN BOOST – Breast cancer survivors may have lower risk of developing Alzheimer's disease. Continue reading …
AMERICAN CULTURE QUIZ – Test yourself on iconic ice cream and marvelous museums. Take the quiz here …
SECRET STRUCTURE – Archaeologists uncover medieval hospital beneath street in historic city. Continue reading …
WHAT A PEACH – New Costco summer dessert offering is flagged by this parent. See video …
GOV. RON DESANTIS – NYC's Democratic mayoral candidate makes Bill de Blasio look like Ronald Reagan. See video …
SEC. KRISTI NOEM – ICE agents are absolute heroes for capturing cannibals and deranged individuals. See video …
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32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Historic Medicaid cuts to come as Trump signs domestic policy bill
This story was originally published on Healthcare Dive. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Healthcare Dive newsletter. President Donald Trump on Friday signed Republicans' major tax and domestic policy bill into law, setting into motion massive cuts to Medicaid that could remove millions of people from the safety-net insurance coverage. The legislation was sent to Trump's desk on Thursday, after months of rancorous debate in Congress. The Senate narrowly passed its version of the bill earlier this week, calling in Vice President JD Vance to cast the tiebreaking vote. House Republicans then scrambled to get their caucus in line, as moderates raised concerns about the Senate's steeper cuts to Medicaid and conservatives lambasted the legislation's growing contribution to the national debt. But the lower chamber ultimately voted to pass the megabill 218 to 214, nearly entirely along party lines. Only two Republicans, Reps. Thomas Massie of Kentucky and Brian Fitzpatrick of Pennsylvania, declined to support the legislation. GOP lawmakers cheered its passage Thursday. Rep. Brett Guthrie, R-Ky., chairman of the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, said the law 'strengthens Medicaid for those who need it most.' Here are some of the healthcare provisions in the law: Medicaid work requirements. Some beneficiaries in the safety-net insurance program — including childless adults and those with children older than 14 — would need to work, volunteer or go to school at least 80 hours a month to stay enrolled. Medicaid eligibility. States would be required to check enrollees' eligibility for the coverage every six months instead of yearly. The law also prevents the HHS from enforcing a regulation that aimed to streamline eligibility and enrollment for Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program. Cost-sharing in Medicaid. Higher-income beneficiaries would have to pay cost-sharing up to $35 per service for some care. Provider taxes. The law freezes provider taxes — arrangements states use to finance their share of Medicaid funding — in states that haven't expanded Medicaid, and gradually lowers allowed rates in expansion states. State-directed payments. The arrangements that allow states to make supplemental payments for services covered in Medicaid managed care contracts face new restrictions. The law directs the HHS to revise that payment limit from the average commercial rate to Medicare rates in expansion states, and 10% above the Medicare rate in non-expansion states. Affordable Care Act subsidy verification. The law requires pre-enrollment verification of eligibility for premium tax credits that subsidize the cost of health plans on the ACA exchanges. Limit immigrant eligibility for Medicare, Medicaid and ACA premium tax credits. Only green card holders and certain classes of immigrants would be eligible for these programs. Cut Medicaid funding to Planned Parenthood. The law blocks Medicaid funds for services offered by abortion providers like Planned Parenthood for one year. Rural healthcare support. The policy includes a $50 billion fund to help states support providers and hospitals in rural communities. Nursing home staffing. The HHS is prohibited from enforcing a Biden-era regulation that would have required long-term care facilities to increase staffing and have a registered nurse on-site. The Medicaid provisions of the law have been some of the most contentious. The policies reduce federal spending on the safety-net coverage by $1 trillion, according to a Tuesday estimate by health policy researcher KFF. Nearly 12 million additional people would become uninsured by 2034 under the law, according to an analysis published Saturday by the Congressional Budget Office. As such, the policies have been lambasted by the healthcare sector. Hospitals worry the growing number of uninsured patients would cause uncompensated care to soar, weighing on their bottom lines. Rural hospitals and providers that serve large numbers of Medicaid patients would be particularly hard hit, forcing them to cut services to close their doors altogether, experts say. Dr. Bobby Mukkamala, president of the American Medical Association, said in a statement Thursday the impact from the law 'will reverberate for years,' leaving patients sicker with less access to care. Chip Kahn, president and CEO of the Federation of American Hospitals, urged Congress to take action to mitigate damage from the law's healthcare provisions by extending enhanced financial assistance for people who buy coverage on the ACA marketplaces, which is set to lapse at the end of the year. 'Time is of the essence,' he said in a Thursday statement. 'Without action extending these credits, we will see the gains to health care access and affordability our country has made over the years further evaporate, and too many will not be able to pick up the slack.' Recommended Reading Senate passes Trump's spending bill with massive Medicaid cuts
Yahoo
32 minutes ago
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MSP seeks Eaton County woman. Why police say she's endangered
ROXAND TWP. — Michigan State Police are asking for the public's helping in finding a 64-year-old Eaton County woman. Police believe Lisa Lynn Martin left her home in the 700 block of St. Joe Highway in Eaton County's Roxand Township about 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 2, according to a July 5 social media post. She is considered endangered because she's without necessary medication. Martin was last seen wearing a black T-shirt or blouse, dark-colored shorts, Skecher tennis shoes and eyeglasses, State Police said. Anyone with information is asked to call 911 or State Police operations at 517-241-8000. Contact reporter Matt Mencarini at mjmencarini@ This article originally appeared on Lansing State Journal: Eaton County woman missing, endangered, State Police say
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
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Kamala Harris Sparks MAGA Meltdown With Fourth of July Post
Former Vice President Kamala Harris sent MAGA into a frenzy with her simple Fourth of July message. 'I am taking a moment to reflect,' the ex-vice president wrote Friday on X alongside a photo of herself and her husband, Doug Emhoff. 'Things are hard right now. They are probably going to get worse before they get better.' It was the last two sentences of her statement, however, that sent President Donald Trump's supporters into full-on meltdown mode. 'I love our country—and when you love something, you fight for it," she added. 'Together, we will continue to fight for the ideals of our nation.' 'Is Kamala drunk?' right-wing influencer Gunther Eagleman added, in reference to rumors cherished by Republicans that Harris has a problem with alcohol abuse. 'Oh please–someone get her another fifth,' chimed in Chris LaCivita, Trump's campaign adviser. Other MAGA voices flocking to the comments section included conservative satire site The Babylon Bee founder Seth Dillon, who said he's 'taking a moment to reflect on how much worse things would have been if you'd won,' with some users lambasting Harris for appearing to have unceremoniously cut President Joe Biden and his wife Jill out of the photo she shared. 'Kamala cropping Joe out is very symbolic,' posted Link Lauren, a former adviser to Robert F. Kennedy Jr's campaign. Republican National Committee spokeswoman Kiersten Pels, for one, appeared more concerned with the timing of the former VP's post. 'Feeling grateful we didn't end up with a president who posts 'things are gonna get worse' on the Fourth of July,' she wrote. 'Don't stop fighting, Kamala,' Republican lawyer and former GOP Senate aide Mike Davis wrote in a repost of her message. 'And please run again in 2028.'
