Health Care

The Congressional Budget Office on Monday revealed that the Senate bill to repeal the Affordable Care Act could result in 15 million fewer people on Medicaid.

Hackers have caused widespread disruption across Europe, hitting Ukraine especially hard.

The Latest on a widespread cyberattack in Europe (all times local): 5:45 p.m. Ukraine's prime minister says that a cyberattack affecting his country is "unprecedented," but "vital systems haven't been affected."

Sin City will launch its latest legal vice by week's end.

The Food and Drug Administration is taking steps to boost the number of generic prescription drugs in an effort to make medicines more affordable and to prevent price gouging.

Housing and Urban Development Secretary Ben Carson on Tuesday discussed what the government’s role in our health care system should be and why he believes the GOP health bill is a step forward from ObamaCare.

While Republican senators seek to advance their bill to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act, a major support base for the party—veterans’ organizations— is voicing concerns over how the proposed bill would impact coverage.

As the Senate health care bill continues to be opposed by a seemingly growing number of Republican senators, conservatives worked through the weekend with Senate leadership to offer alternatives to the controversial legislative text.

As the financial situation in Illinois spirals, negotiations to increase spending on backlogs of Medicaid payments failed this week, which could force a court to order the state to pay costly monthly installments to health care providers.

As Republicans struggle to agree on pivotal parts of President Donald Trump’s agenda, including tax reform and health care, some frustrated GOP donors are closing their wallets until lawmakers get their act together.

Former CBO Acting Director Barry Anderson on Monday discussed why he supports the Senate health care bill’s plan to reform Medicaid.

Reports of adverse events associated with cosmetics and personal care products sold in the U.S. more than doubled last year according to a study.

Japanese air bag maker Takata Corp. says it had to file for bankruptcy protection in Tokyo and the U.S. to ensure it could continue supplying replacements for faulty air bag inflators linked to the deaths of at least 16 people.