Emilia Clarke reflects on ability to speak despite losing "quite a bit" of her brain to aneurysms
The "Game of Thrones" actor suffered two life-threatening brain aneurysms in 2011 and 2013.
Healthcare
Steve Bannon's criminal trial gets underway
Jury selection began in the criminal trial of Steve Bannon. Bannon, who served as former President Trump's chief strategist, is charged with two counts of criminal contempt of Congress for refusing to comply with a subpoena from the January 6 committee. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion joined CBS News' John Dickerson to discuss.
Biden admin says doctors must offer abortion if mother's life is at risk
The Health and Human Services Department is telling hospitals that they "must" provide abortion services if the life of the mother is at risk.
Mississippi's last abortion clinic closes despite attempt to block state ban
Jackson Women's Health Organization, the abortion provider at the center of the Supreme Court case that overturned Roe v. Wade, has closed for good.
Dems propose raising taxes on high earners to preserve Medicare
Sens. Joe Manchin and Chuck Schumer craft a scaled-back version of the economic package thwarted by Manchin last year.
Dermatologist offers fellowship on diagnosing and treating people of color
A dermatologist is offering to teach others how to diagnose and treat minorities with skin conditions.
Companies offering abortion travel benefits face privacy hurdles
Most big companies offering an abortion travel benefit will likely add it to existing health care plans, says expert.
Harvard expert on maternal mortality in the U.S.
Dr. Henning Tiemeier, the director of the maternal health task force at Harvard University, says the high maternal mortality rate in the U.S. is the "top of the iceberg of poor health in women and poor health in Black women," due to poverty, discrimination and poor health care.
Without abortion option, doctors say "people will die"
The overturning of Roe v. Wade "is going to make pregnancy more dangerous," one doctor said. Another put it bluntly: "Many, many people will die."
California to provide free health care to all low-income immigrants
The new program, which will take until 2024 to fully implement, will provide coverage for an additional 764,000 people.
"Free" screening? Know your rights to get no-cost care
Even a decade in, the Affordable Care Act's recommendations to cover preventive screening and care without cost-sharing remain confusing and complex.
Under new abortion laws, genetic test results can come too late
Ann was 15 weeks pregnant with her fourth child when the results of her prenatal genetic test indicated something was very wrong.
CBS News poll: Americans react to overturning of Roe v. Wade
Conservatives say they're hopeful and happy.
Millions in U.S. with health care debt
A Kaiser Health News poll finds one-quarter of American adults with health care debt owe more than $5,000 and 1 in 5 of those who have any debt say they don't expect to ever pay it off. CBS News consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner spoke with a family whose medical debt continues to follow them.
"We didn't have any hope left": Medical debt crippling U.S. families
In the past five years more than half of U.S. adults have gone into debt because of medical and dental bills, a poll by the Kaiser Family Foundation found.
Investigation: 40% of adults in U.S. struggle with health care debt
More than 100 million people have been saddled with health care debt in the U.S. — including this Chicago family.
Mammograms may be free, but follow-up tests can bring big bills
If screenings indicate more testing is needed, patients may be on the hook for hundreds or even thousands of dollars for diagnostic services.
Study: Burnout may lead to doctor shortage
COVID-19 has exacerbated doctor burnout, but the problem existed long before the pandemic. The Association of American Medical Colleges reports burnout could cause a significant shortage of physicians by 2034. Dr. Tina Shah, a critical care physician and former senior adviser to the U.S. surgeon general, joined CBS News' Lana Zak to discuss.
FTC to probe largest prescription benefit managers
Feds examining PBMs to determine what pharmacies are paid and how they choose where patients fill their prescriptions.
Why the war in Ukraine might make root canals more difficult
Russia's assault on Ukraine is being felt worldwide, and the U.S. health care system is not immune.
Threat to Roe draws attention to scant support for women having children
The states with the most restrictive abortion policies "are also the states that do the least for pregnant people and their children," says the director of GWU's Center for Health Services Research and Policy.
Nearly half of LGBTQ youth seriously considered suicide last year, survey finds
The survey is "one of the most diverse surveys of LGBTQ youth ever conducted," according to the Trevor Project.
Oprah Winfrey on the larger pandemic affecting U.S. health care
Her Smithsonian Channel documentary, "The Color of Care," examines how COVID has exposed the prevalence of racial disparities in our healthcare system, costing lives.
Unaffordable insulin may be a human rights abuse, watchdog says
Drug companies "know that people are dying, that people can't afford this," said one diabetic.
New study links drinking during pandemic to increased obesity rates
People also reported exercising more and smoking less — but not enough to offset other unhealthy habits.
Only On CBS
7 highlights from JD Vance's CBS News town hall
Trump waives tariffs on largest buyers of Russian oil
Attorneys for Rep. Ilhan Omar accuse DOJ of violating judge's orders
Only On CBS
Man whose wife died in Iran strike presses Vance: "Fundamental failures"
Ukraine still can't intercept drones due to Starlink issues, Zelenskyy says
Pope Leo discharged from hospital 4 days after lung cancer surgery
EU diplomats say they were attacked by settlers in West Bank
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Reported attacks on ships around Hormuz reach record highs
