Health Care

Fiat Chrysler is recalling 4.8 million vehicles in the U.S. because in rare circumstances, drivers may not be able to turn off the cruise control.

The Susan G. Komen Foundation honored FOX Business's Gerri Willis on Wednesday at the organization’s 2018 Impact Awards for her efforts in raising money and awareness to find a cure for cancer.

Individuals who obtain health insurance through the federal exchanges can expect a double-digit increase in premiums next year, the Congressional Budget Office estimates.

Uber is ending its operation of self-driving cars in Arizona more than two months after a woman was struck and killed by one of its vehicles.

Legislation awaiting final approval in the Senate would give veterans more freedom to see doctors outside the Department of Veterans Affairs' health system.

She will play Elizabeth Holmes, who has been charged with fraud and stripped of control over claims she made.

Stew Leonard’s bucks health care trends with employee wellness program.

President Trump can transform the lives of millions of Americans with the stroke of a pen.

A dispute about the size of eye drops has failed to catch the eye of the Supreme Court.

An investigative book on the Theranos train wreck is out.

More than a million chain saws are being recalled because they have a faulty power switch that could fail to shut off the tool.

German authorities have ordered the EU-wide recall of 60,000 Cayenne and Macan vehicles from Volkswagen's Porsche sports car division after finding that the vehicles emitted excessive pollutants due to software that turned down emission controls during driving.

The drug is available as a monthly injection priced at $575 per month.

U.S. drug regulators are publicizing information on brand-name drugmakers that use what government officials call "gaming tactics" to block cheaper copycat versions.

Start by putting money aside for a rainy day, he said.

Many women with a common and aggressive form of breast cancer that is treated with Herceptin can get by with six months of the drug instead of the usual 12, greatly reducing the risk of heart damage it sometimes can cause, a study suggests.