¼ª²ÊÍøÍøÕ¾

North Carolina might expand an experimental initiative to address the nonmedical health needs of low-income residents by using Medicaid dollars.

The upheaval caused by Helene has been exacerbated by the region's scant inventory of houses and its dearth of affordable rental options.

As he prepares to leave office, Gov. Roy Cooper reflects on his signature policy achievement: Medicaid expansion.

State teams treated over 1,000 patients and navigated washed-out roads, providing life-saving care in areas cut off by catastrophic flooding.

Sharp partisan divide exists over continuation of the popular program that provides deep discounts for internet connectivity.

Under a new federal rule, home health care providers in North Carolina will be required to put most of the money they receive from Medicaid toward workers’ wages.

The Affordable Connectivity Program, a $14.2 billion federal program that provides subsidies to low-income households for high-speed internet, is due to sunset in April.

Tens of thousands of beneficiaries with extensive care needs are expected to be moved to tailored plans on July 1.

State shares early enrollment numbers from Dec. 1 launch.

Increased reimbursement for psychiatrists, psychologists, counselors, substance use treatment professionals and others may lead more of them to accept Medicaid — expanding access to care for state residents.