Obamacare Struggles to Survive Its Second Act
Premiums are rising and enrollment is stagnating as the health law heads into its third year.
Premiums are rising and enrollment is stagnating as the health law heads into its third year.
The sudden convergence of political interests, at the expense of policy soundness, around Obamacare reveals how shaky the law's foundation remains.
New York's Health Republic signed up more people than any of the health law's other co-ops. It's still shutting down.
Obama had promised cuts of up to $2,500. What gives? Your wallet, mostly.
Federal judge rules that Congress has standing to sue the Obama administration.
Yet another government watchdog says the health law is failing to verify eligibility for subsidies.
Inspector General's report warns that billions in federal loans might not be repaid.
Medicare as we know it is unsustainable if we leave it alone.
Draft GAO report details troubles with financial oversight even as questions loom about the legality of health exchange spending.
The move is a reminder that Obamacare is a joint operation between the government and the health insurance industry.
Government watchdog says Healthcare.gov has no fraud prevention system in place.
The chief justice saves Obamacare by rewriting the law.
Time to start calling the Affordable Care Act SCOTUScare.
The federal health law makes it more difficult for states to pursue their own goals.
Hawaii's health insurance exchange teeters on the brink, and others struggle to find funding.
Report finds that state misled federal officials about progress on the $135 million project.
The health law was supposed to reduce pressure on emergency care facilities. It hasn't.
Botched forms suggest the complexity of the law, even for those trying to implement it.
Health insurance does not grow wild and abundant in nature or fall from the sky like manna.
The Obamacare insurance portal is struggling to manage costs.
The health law's allies are trying to distance themselves from the economist's remarks about the deception involved in passing the law. But they're only proving him right.