Skip To Main Content
Sarah Jane Tribble on Muck Rack

Sarah Jane Tribble

Verified
Washington, D.C.
As seen in: KFF Health News, CNN, CNN Business, MSN, MSN UK, Business Insider, HuffPost, The Washington Post, USA Today, WebMD, Yahoo News and
Follow me on Insta & Threads: sjtribble_reports

Get in touch with Sarah Jane

Contact Sarah Jane, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Sarah Jane Tribble’s Biography

Read Full Bio →

Sarah Jane Tribble, Senior Correspondent, covers the pharmaceutical industry and specializes in digging into often-overlooked stories as part of the enterprise team. Since joining KHN, she has reported on the orphan drug industry and loopholes in the federal rule-making process, and created KHN’s first narrative podcast, “Where It Hurts.” An Emmy winner, she has received honors for her work from the National Press Club, the National Institute for Health Care Management, the Association of Healt…

Articles

Rural Americans wait after judge delivers mixed ruling on digital equity dollars Original

|
By Sarah Jane Tribble Verified
| Alabama Reflector Verified
Key points A federal judge handed digital equity advocates a mixed ruling in their fight against Trump. The win: He blocked Trump’s attempt to unilaterally kill a $2.75 billion Digital Equity Act grant program. The catch: He agreed it’s unconstitutional to use race as a factor to award the money. A federal judge in July gave digital equity advocates a partial victory against President Donald Trump, stopping his attempt to unilaterally kill a multibillion-dollar grant program Congress created.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?

Rural communities in Pa. and elsewhere wait after mixed ruling on digital equity dollars

|
By Sarah Jane Tribble Verified
| The Express Verified
A federal judge in July gave digital equity advocates a partial victory against President Donald Trump, stopping his attempt to unilaterally kill a multibillion-dollar grant program Congress created. But U.S. District Judge John D. Bates, in a 35-page opinion, also agreed with the administration that it was unconstitutional for the government to use race or ethnicity as the basis to award money under a program created to expand internet skills and access.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Earlier lifeline for rural hospitals faces test under ‘Big Beautiful’ Law

|
By Sarah Jane Tribble Verified
| Livingston County News Verified
A century-old hospital near Michigan’s southern border was one of the nation’s first to convert into a new emergency-focused model Congress created to save rural care. Afterward, though, use of Sturgis Hospital’s emergency department fell, according to data collected at the state level. In June, three years after taking the federal lifeline, the hospital closed, leaving residents of Sturgis, a town of about 11,000 people, without critical healthcare.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 5,956 licensed articles (6,217 Total)