Tens of thousands of refugees, victims of human trafficking and domestic violence, and others who legally immigrated to Pennsylvania and New Jersey will lose Medicaid coverage next fall, when new eligibility rules established under President Donald Trump’s signature “big beautiful bill” take effect.

GOP lawmakers are avoiding town halls as they try to sell voters on the new law, which is unpopular with many.

Over the next decade, nearly $1 trillion will be cut from Medicaid. Here is what America’s more than 71 million recipients of the health care program need to know about the changes under the 'One Big Beautiful Bill.

More: 'Big Beautiful Bill' likely to make healthcare unaffordable for 2 million Floridians The new work requirements for Medicaid recipients got a lot of attention nationally, but Florida is ...

Cuts to Medicaid prompted by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act could lead to thousands of excess deaths each year.

With Congress on its annual August recess, Republican members in swing districts are facing a liberal backlash against the Trump-backed GOP budget.

Washington lawmakers are back home selling the pros and cons of the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," leveraging the law to shape their message to voters ahead of midterms.

From the column: "There’s no reason to believe a federal work requirement will succeed where ... state experiments have failed."

Members of the senior community, financial and real estate sector, and business owners expect a boost to taxpayers and the economy.