White House Meets With Health Insurance Execs
Execs from the nation's top health insurers met at the White House to talk about the glitch-riddled roll out of the insurance enrollment system.
Negotiating ObamaCare: What Would be on the Table
President Obama says he is willing to discuss potential changes to ObamaCare, here’s a look at what might be open to negotiation and what it means for Americans.
ObamaCare Glitches Surface As Exchanges Go Live
Some federal and state exchanges ran into technical glitches, threatening to make the ObamaCare rollout a bumpy road.
How Will ObamaCare Affect Your Retirement Plans?
There is one group of people who will feel the brunt of the doctor shortage due to the current lack of physicians accepting Medicare patients: Baby Boomers.
Medicare Project: House Calls for Trail Seniors Cut Costs
The humble house call is being put to the test to see if it can improve care and cut costs for some of Medicare's frailest patients — and new data suggests it can work.
Covered California says average cost of health care insurance increasing about 4 percent
Californians buying individual health plans on the state insurance exchange will see an average increase of about 4 percent in premiums for the second year in a row.
South Dakota consumers relieved US Supreme Court upheld federal subsidies for health coverage
South Dakota consumers who get subsidized health coverage through the federal insurance marketplace said Thursday they're relieved the U.S. Supreme Court upheld tax credits that help cover the premiums by thousands of dollars on average per year.
With Democratic help, GOP House ready to repeal medical tax, other parts of Obama health law
The House is ready to vote to repeal two pieces of President Barack Obama's health care law, despite veto threats.
Companies race to begin first human tests of vaccines developed by US, Canadian governments
Scientists are racing to begin the first human safety tests of two experimental Ebola vaccines, but it won't be easy to prove that the shots and other potential treatments in the pipeline really work.
Varying estimates of health care premium subsidies leave some consumers wary of higher bills
Linda Close was grateful to learn she qualified for a sizable subsidy to help pay for her health insurance under the new federal law.
Business Highlights
___ Across US job market, layoffs are becoming rare WASHINGTON (AP) — The risk of losing your job is getting smaller and smaller.
Business Highlights
___ Microsoft makes design central to its future Before Ralf Groene helped devise the look and feel of Microsoft's Surface tablet, he designed food — or "food concepts," he says, such as dried noodles that come wrapped around a pair of chopsticks and a fork that squeezes out sauce.
HP Wins $147M Medicaid Contract in Delaware
The five-year contract makes Delaware the sixteenth state to implement HP’s InterChange Medicaid Management Information System.
With Eye on ObamaCare, Companies Move to Cut Workers’ Hours
The list of companies moving to cut hours for part-time workers continues to grow, as employers look to keep staffers below the 30-hour threshold set by the Affordable Care Act.
Boomers Worried Sick Over Rising Healthcare Costs
With the 2016 election fast approaching, Baby boomers, 80 million strong, should have the attention of both political parties. The future of our healthcare system is the top concern of the boomer generation.
Despite Health Reform, 32.3 Million Are Uninsured
A full 32.3 million non-elderly people do not have health insurance despite the costly health reform act and the individual mandate tax penalty, new analysis shows. Of that, nearly half are still not getting health insurance through the Affordable Care Act or Medicaid.
FDA Panel Backs First-in-Class Cholesterol Drug
Federal health advisers on Tuesday recommended approval for a highly anticipated cholesterol drug from Sanofi and Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, but with the caveat that more data is needed about its long-term ability to reduce heart attacks.
FDA Close to Approving New Drugs to Lower 'Bad' Cholesterol
The Food and Drug Administration is close to approving new injectable drugs that don’t contain statins to lower LDL cholesterol, often referred to as ‘bad’ cholesterol.
More Government Waste Found at Medicare
Medicare is wasting taxpayer dollars due to a faulty law according to a new report. FOXBusiness.com dives into the details.
VA Sued for Making Vets Wait Two Years for Records
The U.S. Dept. of Veterans Affairs was hit with a federal lawsuit on behalf of seven veterans who allege they have waited years for records needed to file for disability benefits.











