GOP Rep. Randy Hultgren's proposed State Health Care Options Act would allow states to opt out of certain provision of the Affordable Care Act.

With millions of Americans suffering from a wide array of mental and neurological health conditions annually, the human costs are significant and so are those imposed on the nation’s economy.

A new report bolsters the premise that pervasive deficiencies persist in how Affordable Care Act (ACA) marketplace insurance plans treat the coverage and pricing of HIV medications, according to Carl Schmid, deputy executive director of The AIDS Institute (TAI).

For the last two years, Steven Tucker, a health activist, has been warning consumers about the pending demise of Land of Lincoln Mutual Health Insurance Co., Illinois' Obamacare co-op on the HealthCare.gov marketplace.

Land of Lincoln Mutual Health Insurance Co., a troubled federally funded startup on the Obamacare exchange, is suing the U.S. government for an estimated $80 million they claim to be owed.

The Republican health care plan unveiled last month by U.S. House Speaker Paul Ryan isn’t a perfect free-market system, but it’s a realistic, positive alternative to the Affordable Care Act (ACA), Hadley Heath Manning, senior policy analyst and director of health policy at the Independent Women's Forum (IWF), said

Aggregating and sharing the data of millions of patients has the potential to successfully treat cancer as has never been done before, Vice President Joe Biden said during the launch of the National Cancer Moonshot Summit last week.

From the very beginning, Rep. John Fleming (R-LA) said he knew that Obamacare would produce much higher premiums and out-of-pocket expenses for both health care and insurance providers.

UnitedHealthcare, the nation’s largest health insurer, has quit the Illinois Obamacare exchange, a move that will leave consumers in its wake searching among fewer policy choices, while seeing higher costs and less competition from other insurers.

Few differences exist between being an uninsured consumer and one who has minimal health insurance coverage, according to a recent American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) survey.

The goal of the Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy is to accelerate the development of cutting-edge immune therapies capable of turning cancer into a curable disease by ensuring the collaboration of the field’s top researchers and quickly converting their findings into patient treatments.

With the nation’s largest health insurance company, UnitedHealth Group, planning to exit most Obamacare exchange markets due to weak enrollment and high medical costs, Rep. Ted Yoho (R-FL) believes a better way exists.

Obamacare still hasn’t significantly reduced the need for safety net providers, according to recently released research from Georgetown University's Center on Health Insurance Reforms.

As the rate of business startup activity in the United States flatlines, changes in national health policy, among others, could help turn around the situation, an American Enterprise Institute (AEI) expert said last week.

Oregon’s defunct health insurance marketplace, just one of the poster children representing the nation’s failed state-run health insurance exchanges, remains in the news -- and not on the positive side of the topic.

Countries must stop free-riding on the investments of other top leading countries working to improve global health outcomes, according to the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation.

The Obama administration’s foray into the health insurance start-up business has been an 'unfortunate adventure,' according to U.S. Sen. Rob Portman (R-OH), following a recent subcommittee investigation into the failure of 12 of the 23 nonprofit health insurance co-ops created under Obamacare.

Many consumers still think their needs are not being met by health insurance providers via Obamacare online health exchanges -- particularly regarding cancer -- according to data analysis by Treato, a health care insights company.

Obamacare lost more than 1.1 million enrollees during the last half of 2015 and the reason is fairly straightforward, according to Brian Blase, senior research fellow at George Mason University’s Mercatus Center.

Providers and physicians alike should continue to improve awareness and education regarding rare diseases, according to Tim Boyd, associate director of state policy for the National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD).