Health Care

More than a hundred House Democrats are pushing for a bill to expand Medicare coverage.

More than 1,900 lawsuits have popped up over the past three months alone.

The University of Missouri is suing a pharmacy professor at its Kansas City campus over allegations he stole and sold a student's research, claiming that the school is the rightful owner of the work it believes could be used to make a billion-dollar drug.

The promise of completely ‘free’ medical care of every sort imaginable should sound too good to be true. (Because it is.)

The bill has more than 100 Democratic supporters in the House.

The problem is -- and we are not kidding -- if you confiscated every dime earned by every person in this country, it would not pay for these agendas.

The stock market shook off an early slump and was mixed in morning trading Tuesday as investors weighed conflicting reports on how the U.S. economy is doing.

The Biotechnology Innovation Organization CEO and former Congressman says drug prices can be lowered by reforming the rebate program.

Tuesday's hearing will likely not be the last congressional appearance by drug executives.

The executives will represent companies with some of the highest-grossing drugs in the world, and have routinely raised prices on many of their products.

Collectively, the executives earned more than $63 million in 2017 while raising the prices on many of their popular drugs.

The deal comes as big pharma rushes to get in on burgeoning gene therapy treatments.

General Electric is selling its biopharma business to Danaher Corp. for $21.4 billion as the industrial giant continues to shed pieces of itself.

General Electric Co. to sell its biopharma business to Danaher for $21 billion in cash, plus pension obligations.

"Medicare-for-all" can mean different things to different people.

The probe comes as big pharma CEOs prepare to testify in front of the committee.

If you think health care is expensive now, wait until it’s free.

The proposed rules would prevent some ingredients from being sold without a prescription.