Recent news from the Trump administration suggests that oversight of the 340B federal drug discount program could move to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS).

A recent article for Time Magazine examines the underlying reasons rural hospitals are forced to close.

A recent poll from Morning Consult reveals that the number of adults who sometimes or often don’t have enough food to eat has been rising over the past several years.

Eleven years after Flint, Michigan made headlines for the lead contamination in their water lines, their lead line replacement program is wrapping up, but at what cost?

The 340B drug pricing program, which was designed to help hospitals and clinics treat a large population of low-income and uninsured patients with outpatient drugs, has faced widespread criticism in recent years.

Milwaukee is facing the growing threat of food deserts with five Pick ‘n Save Grocery stores announcing their closures over the next 18 months.

North Memorial Health is closing its clinic in downtown Minneapolis, funneling their resources instead into their locations in the suburbs outside of Minneapolis.

A recent study reveals that breast cancer patients at practices participating in the 340B  program are 25% more likely to be prescribed outpatient drugs.

A new study reveals the dangerous effects that prenatal PFAS exposure has on people later in life.

Alabama has seen a staggering amount of labor and delivery departments close in the last year.

40% of Evansville, Indiana, neighborhoods are in food deserts with limited access to fresh, nutritious, and affordable food.

Lead in the water of 72 Illinois communities is reaching levels so high that officials are notifying cities and looking into ways to act.

A lack of access to vital cancer screenings in Georgia is making a splash in the state legislature.

A recent op-ed out of Tennessee displays the way that patients are continually let down by the 340B program designed to protect them.

Gardeners in Panacea, Florida are banding together to provide accessible, nutritious, and affordable food amidst a food desert.

Utility costs in Delaware are expected to increase in order to combat per-and-polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS.

When a Bar Harbor hospital announced the closure of their obstetric care department because of declining birth rates, the nurses of the department staged a public meeting encouraging their lawmakers to make an investment in rural maternity healthcare.

Small independent grocery stores allow rural communities to thrive without the influence of big retail providers. Often, these small grocers are the only thing that keep these communities from being classified as food deserts.

A recent study conducted by the National Pharmaceutical Council examined the shortcomings of the 340B system, highlighting how geography, facilities, and market power affect the windfalls collected by 340B hospitals.

A recent study investigated the effects of water privatization, or the transfer of public water systems into private companies, as a potential force for water access equality.