Health Care

Despite being more than two months into the Affordable Care Act’s open enrollment season, many Americans are still scratching their heads when it comes to understanding the legislation.

A familiar marketplace model is replacing company health plans for retired workers.

Not having health insurance can be scary. Here are some options.

Nearly six million health plans have reportedly been cancelled across the country since the launch of the Affordable Care Act, but consumers in 30 states may be able to get back their old plans through 2014.

Humana lead director Kurt Hilzinger will become chairman when Michael McCallister retires at the end of the year.

For couples getting ready to walk down the aisle, there are steps they should take to make sure they have they remain covered.

Amid Obamacare's uneven impacts, many say health insurance might be reason to move.

In certain states across the country, thousands of Americans are losing their current health-care policies since they don’t meet the Affordable Care Act’s coverage requirements, but that doesn’t meant these people are headed to the exchanges.

Now is the time for employees to make any changes to their health coverage, whether it’s supplementing their plan, eliminating it or finding a new one all together, consumers need to be prepared to pick the best coverage for their needs. I

A few places around the Web let you bid what you'd like to pay for medical services.

The news and social media channels have been chock-a-block lately with indignant accounts from folks who are being moved from inexpensive old health insurance plans to expensive new ones, courtesy the new health care law.

Cigna's 3Q profit beat analysts' expectations as revenue increased and it managed medical costs in its commercial business.

Aetna reported a lower-than-expected profit for the 3Q, when cuts in government funding hurt results in the private Medicare business.

The health care law's rough month may have made people more interested, not less.

ObamaCare’s fourth week brought the first in a series of Congressional hearings on the flawed launch of Healthcare.gov, some clarity on applicant numbers and anecdotal evidence that some exchanges are slowly improving.

Frustrated by the new U.S. federal and state health insurance exchanges? The best advice, insurance industry insiders say, is to put down the computer. 

A few tweaks should fix glitches to HealthCare.gov, which looked like a Clark Griswold creation.

 The rollout of the health insurance marketplaces have been riddled with glitches causing a lot of confusions among consumers—and that’s just what scammers want.

UnitedHealth's 3Q profit rose about 1% as an additional 275,000 people in its health insurance plans offset higher Medicare operating costs.

The Obama Administration has yet to release enrollment numbers for the health-care exchanges, and consumers shouldn’t expect insurance companies to divulge the data either.