Centene Health Care Fraud Case: How Private Lawyers Profited
A group of politically connected lawyers teamed up to go after insurers and made millions from one of the largest Medicaid settlements in history.
A group of politically connected lawyers teamed up to go after insurers and made millions from one of the largest Medicaid settlements in history.
Her special is a harbinger of how the weight-loss industry is rebranding: Obesity is a disease, and — for the first time — it’s not your fault.
Can an experimental drug cure opioid addiction? Andrew Jacobs, who writes about psychedelic medicine for The Times, explored the “promise and peril” of ibogaine.
Readers discuss the costs and benefits. Also: Donald Trump’s remark about American Jews and Israel; subway shootings; abortion providers; FAFSA chaos.
Insurance companies have weaponized a seemingly benign process to protect their profits, and it’s putting patients at risk.
State lawmakers are about to reverse course, making the possession of hard narcotics an offense again.
Readers discuss an Opinion piece about a politicized Supreme Court. Also: Trump’s mockery of Biden; fans of the president; alcoholism; great literature.
Algunos investigadores esperan que la droga, aún ilegal en Estados Unidos, pueda considerarse como tratamiento para la adicción, el trastorno de estrés postraumático y las lesiones cerebrales.
Hospitals, doctors and clinics expressed frustration that they will have to wait even longer for reimbursements after hackers paralyzed the largest U.S. billing clearinghouse.
Leaders of the treatment’s manufacturer, Amylyx, said they would announce their plans for it within eight weeks.