Health Care

Five health insurance companies in Ohio, including Molina Healthcare Inc, have stepped up to sell health plans in 19 counties that would have been without Obamacare individual coverage in 2018, the state's insurance regulator said on Monday.

President Donald Trump threatened to end government payments to health insurers made under the Affordable Care Act if Congress does not pass a new health-care bill.

Don't enter retirement without a plan for the withdrawals you'll make from your savings.

U.S. President Donald Trump and members of his administration on Sunday goaded Republican senators to stick with trying to pass a healthcare bill.

Hormel sees potential new customers for its shelf-stable foods: cancer patients.

Auto safety advocates are calling for updated regulations to prevent gruesome deaths caused by cars slamming beneath tractor-trailers in highway crashes.

Police in Austin, Texas, will pull nearly 400 Ford Explorer SUVs from their patrol fleet amid complaints of exhaust fumes inside the vehicles that have sickened some officers.

A high school student who dreamed for years of joining the military and had just enlisted in the Marines was killed when a spinning and swinging thrill ride broke apart and sent several of its passengers tumbling onto the midway at the Ohio State Fair.

The Latest on the securities fraud trial of Martin Shkreli (all times local): 4 p.m. Jurors at the securities fraud trial of "Pharma Bro" Martin Shkreli will begin deliberations on Monday.

After Republicans in the Senate failed to reach an agreement on an ObamaCare repeal measure Thursday night, Americans might be the real losers when they revisit the Affordable Care Act insurance exchanges this fall.

More than 1 million magnetic dry erase boards are being recalled because the metal surface can separate and pose a hazard.

Gone are the days of processed cafeteria food for many U.S. workers.

Merck is reporting second-quarter net income of $1.95 billion.

Tobacco stocks are plummeting on Friday after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced a new regulatory plan to protect consumers that includes cutting nicotine levels in cigarettes to non-addictive levels.