The messaging battle is on over repealing and replacing President Barack Obama's health insurance law, and the balance of power in Washington may be at stake.
As insurers’ shrink their provider networks and slash the number of plans that offer out-of-network coverage, some consumers are learning that cancer treatment options can be limited.
As insurers’ shrink their provider networks and slash the number of plans that offer out-of-network coverage, some consumers are learning that cancer treatment options can be limited.
Leading Republicans have vowed that even if they repeal most of the Affordable Care Act early in 2017, a replacement will not hurt those currently receiving benefits.
The Obama administration claims that more people have enrolled for subsidized private coverage for 2017 through HealthCare.gov than last year, although it's unclear how many are new policyholders [...]
People who want to sign up for a policy on healthcare.gov after the annual Obamacare open enrollment period ends Jan. 31 may have to produce a paper trail proving that they qualify for a [...]
Six years into building its business around the Affordable Care Act, the nation’s $3 trillion health care industry may be losing that political playbook.
New York improperly used as much as $150 million in grants to set up its insurance exchange under President Barack Obama's health care law, according to a federal audit.