Health Care

Quest Diagnostics said Monday nearly 12 million patients’ personal information, including social security numbers and credit card information, may have been compromised after one of its billing collections providers experienced a data breach.

Many people are frightened of long-term care costs — for good reason.

A new warning and national security concern is emerging with the U.S. reliance on China for prescription drugs.

Imprisoned pharmaceutical entrepreneur Martin Shkreli has sued three executives at a company he started, saying they illegally ousted him and defrauded the company of millions of dollars.

Paid time off, 401(k) match and help with paying off student loans are nice work perks, but the majority of new college grads say health insurance is the best employee benefit, a study showed.

The U.S. government's highway safety agency is investigating whether a 5-year-old General Motors seat belt recall fixed the problem.

Johnson & Johnson is on trial in a multibillion-dollar lawsuit launched by the state of Oklahoma in the country’s first ever opioid trial.

Would you pay more for a car or SUV that warns you if you're falling asleep or not paying attention behind the wheel?

E-cigarette flavors could be bad for your heart, a study shows.

Doctors are burning out at a faster rate than the average American worker, and it’s costing billions of dollars every year, a new study revealed.

More people are engaging in cognitive training thanks to smartphone apps.

Here’s a list of some little-known Social Security benefits. Putting your knowledge to good use can make a big difference in your retirement income.

Billionaire businessman Dan Gilbert is recovering after suffering symptoms of a stroke and seeking hospital care.

Colorado on Wednesday passed a bill to cap the co-pay cost of insulin to $100 a month regardless of what drug manufacturers are charging, becoming the first state to implement a law that combats the rising cost of the drug.

California lawmakers are headed toward a confrontation with Gov. Gavin Newsom over whether to keep a tax that can generate nearly $2 billion for low-income health benefits but means approval from the Trump administration amid a feud between state and federal officials.

___ CEOs get $800,000 pay raise, leaving workers further behind NEW YORK (AP) — Pay for CEOs at the biggest U.S. companies climbed 7% last year, widening the chasm between the top executives and their workers, whose pay didn't rise as quickly.

The most expensive medicine ever treats a rare condition called spinal muscular atrophy.

A coalition of Connecticut Democrats, including Gov. Ned Lamont and top legislative leaders, announced Thursday they have reached consensus on legislation that could lead to a public health insurance option for people and small businesses by 2022.

While of course our crumbling roads and bridges need repair and upgrades, how can America afford a $2T infrastructure package?