Health Care

The drug-insurer deal won conditional approval, potentially paving the way for lower consumer prices.

The coffee chain partnered with Care.com to roll out new child and elder care benefits to workers.

Facing pivotal November elections, President Donald Trump is misrepresenting the history of African-American voting and exaggerating his influence in boosting income and controlling prescription drug prices.

President Donald Trump misrepresented the testimony of his Supreme Court nominee's chief accuser in a mocking turn on a rally stage over the past week as campaign politics and the pitched struggle over Brett Kavanaugh's fate provided fertile ground for distortion.

Tesla says it recorded one accident for every 3.34 million miles driven in the third quarter when the autopilot was engaged on its vehicles.

Does the FDA need a new approach for advancing treatment for patients with rare diseases?

A couple retiring this year at age 65 will need $280,000 to cover medical bills.

Biologic drugs were a winner in Trump’s new trade deal.

The government says 38 people in seven states have gotten sick from eggs produced by an Alabama poultry farm.

Through the end of August, the fund had granted about $4.3 billion to 9/11 victims.

Opiant Pharmaceuticals CEO Roger Crystal said he’s working with the HHS to create a stronger nasal spray to treat fentanyl overdoses.

The maker of an acne drug that caused some patients to develop a gastrointestinal disease provided adequate warnings about the drug's side effects, New Jersey's Supreme Court ruled Wednesday in dismissing more than 500 lawsuits against the company.

U.S. regulators have approved a modernized version of a decades-old antibiotic used to treat a number of infections.

___ GE, seeking path forward as a century-old company, ousts CEO BOSTON (AP) — General Electric CEO and Chairman John Flannery is being ousted after just over a year on the job at the century-old company.

American dairy farmers get more access to the Canadian market.

Medicare is modernizing its website to make it more useful for beneficiaries, particularly younger ones accustomed going online for information from insurers, hospitals and doctors.

Two major not-for-profit health care providers in Texas plan to merge with a goal of improved patient care and more cost-effective services.

The drugmaker Pfizer will replace CEO Ian Read with Chief Operating Officer Albert Bourla in January.