A federal district court on Thursday (April 23) granted FDA’s request to give tobacco companies until Sept. 9 to file premarket tobacco applications for e-cigarettes, cigars and other new tobacco products.
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A federal district court on Thursday (April 23) granted FDA’s request to give tobacco companies until Sept. 9 to file premarket tobacco applications for e-cigarettes, cigars and other new tobacco products.
The hospital lobby and CMS will face off next month in the first court battle over the agency’s price transparency rule -- but both sides will make their arguments virtually during a hearing conducted via videoconference.
HHS’ latest advisory opinion, which describes when health care companies and providers involved in COVID-19 response efforts are protected from liability lawsuits, takes a broad view of immunity from loss claims.
The Trump administration told the Supreme Court on Monday (April 20) that the so-called public charge rule should remain in effect during the coronavirus pandemic, despite concerns of some state and local officials who say the rule is deterring immigrants from getting tested or treated for the virus.
A U.S. district judge in Washington state last week tossed out CMS’ so-called “double-billing” provision that requires insurers separately bill consumers for the portion of a premium that covers abortion services not allowed under the Hyde amendment.
The Supreme Court case on the Affordable Care Act’s contraceptive mandate will be argued via teleconference on May 6, the court announced.
Three states asked the Supreme Court on Monday (April 13) to temporarily halt the Trump administration’s enforcement of the so-called public charge rule, which penalizes legal immigrants who use Medicaid or other public benefits.
The latest battle over the Affordable Care Act’s contraceptive mandate will be argued at the Supreme Court next month via teleconference, with a live audio feed available to the public -- an unprecedented move for the nation’s highest court as it adapts to social-distancing requirements during the coronavirus pandemic.
A group of children’s hospitals is asking the Supreme Court to strike down a 2017 Medicaid rule that severely reduced the amount of Medicaid Disproportionate Share Hospital payments the children's hospitals are eligible to receive.
A federal judge on Friday (April 10) threw out part of a lawsuit alleging that President Donald Trump and his top health officials violated the Constitution by enacting policies that undermine the Affordable Care Act.
Two lawsuits challenging Medicaid work requirements and other coverage restrictions in Indiana and Michigan are on hold during the coronavirus emergency.
Democratic attorneys general are asking HHS to put a new rule that requires plans to bill non-Hyde abortion services separately on ice while stakeholders deal with the ongoing pandemic.
The Supreme Court Friday (April 3) agreed to an extended briefing schedule in the high-profile lawsuit over the Affordable Care Act, now known as California v. Texas, in a move the Democratic AGs say could lead to oral arguments in October.
The Supreme Court on Friday (April 3) postponed oral arguments in two major health care cases, one involving states’ attempts to regulate pharmacy benefit managers and the other involving the Affordable Care Act’s contraceptive mandate.
Anthem Inc. fraudulently overcharged CMS by millions of dollars in Medicare Advantage payments by failing to correct inaccurate diagnosis data, federal prosecutors allege in a lawsuit against the company.
CMS’ rule requiring hospitals to disclose their prices does not infringe on hospitals’ First Amendment rights, the agency argues in recent court papers while also dismissing the administrative costs that hospitals will incur to comply with the rule.
CMS must set up an appeals process for certain Medicare beneficiaries who are placed under observation at hospitals rather than designated as inpatients, a federal judge ruled.
President Donald Trump on Sunday reaffirmed his support for the ongoing challenge to the Affordable Care Act, even as the suit threatens to strip protections for people with preexisting conditions in the midst of a global epidemic, infuriating health care advocates and Democratic officials.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA), Sen. Bob Casey (D-PA) and Rep. Lauren Underwood (D-IL) blasted President Donald Trump and his administration’s response to the growing coronavirus pandemic for failing to open a healthcare.gov special enrollment period or to urge states to expand Medicaid, in a call Monday (March 23) marking the 10-year anniversary of the Affordable Care Act.
All parties involved in the high-profile Texas v. USA case challenging the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act asked the Supreme Court to approve an extended briefing schedule that would still allow oral arguments to be held in the October session.
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