Free Public Domain Illustrations by rawpixel Flickr via Compfightcc Leaders of the Web Integrity Project (WIP) met with congressional staff... View Article
Continue readingHHS removed 85-page website with materials about the Affordable Care Act
Beginning in early 2011, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) under the Obama administration began compiling materials about... View Article
Continue readingNew report analyzes how the administration is undermining the Affordable Care Act using web censorship
The federal government considers public federal agency websites to be the primary way the public learns about government functions, benefits,... View Article
Continue readingWIP findings regarding Web censorship highlighted during FOIA hearing
Rep. Ayanna Pressley, a newly elected Massachusetts Democrat, cited website removals documented by the Web Integrity Project (WIP) at a... View Article
Continue readingOffice of Minority Health removes access to webpages about the Affordable Care Act
In the last two years, between January 2017 and January 2019, the Office of Minority Health (OMH), an agency within... View Article
Continue readingHHS Office of Population Affairs removed Affordable Care Act content from Title X website
Without notice to the public, the Department of Health and Human Services’ (HHS) Office of Population Affairs (OPA) removed a... View Article
Continue readingHHS removes sex discrimination prohibition language from civil rights office website
Foreshadowing a possible shift in anti-discrimination policy, still-accurate content about sex discrimination was removed by the Office for Civil Rights.
Continue reading14-Page Affordable Care Act website removed from Medicaid.gov
For the nearly 73.8 million Americans enrolled in Medicaid and the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP), and others newly eligible... View Article
Continue readingAffordable Care Act page quietly removed from Medicare website
Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine snapshot of the removed “The Affordable Care Act & Medicare” page from December 18, 2017. If you’re... View Article
Continue readingUnprecedented secrecy in the Senate on health care bill is bad for democracy
The road to rebuilding public trust in Congress is paved with transparency and accountability to constituents, not secrecy. Every U.S. Senator should insist upon regular order, not sacrifice openness on the altar of naked legislative power.
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