A once-in-a-generation new health insurance study has health care wonks lining up to declare it an indictment or defense of the future of Obamacare. Who should you believe?
At his press conference Tuesday, President Obama said that most Americans are benefiting from the Affordable Care Act, even if they don't know it. He's definitely right about the not knowing it part.
There seems to be some confusion about what provisions of Obamacare Mitt Romney says he wants to keep, but some of that confusion seems to belong to Romney himself.
After 32 votes to repeal President Obama's health care reform bill, Democrats and Republicans are out of fresh talking points on the law. But worry not: you can never run out of strained pop culture references.
Republicans and Democrats are not about to make nice over health care reform anytime soon. Obviously. But in case you wanted more evidence, we present: Members of Congress and Other Political Figures on Sunday talk shows.
Chief Justice John Roberts originally sided with the Supreme Court's four conservative justices to strike down the Affordable Care Act, but later changed his position and formed an alliance with liberals to uphold President Obama's health care reform law.
Everyone's waiting for the Supreme Court's ruling on the Affordable Care Act that's expected to come as early as tomorrow, so here's our guide to how you should be preparing of the Court's decision.
Politico caught Senate candidate Richard Mourdock accidentally uploading three pre-recorded YouTube videos in which he responds to all possible outcomes on the Supreme Court's ruling on the validity of health care reform.
Discovered: Teen driving laws work, a delicious way to lose weight, cheap drugs aren't always the best kind of drugs, and our oceans can't hold all of our carbon dioxide anymore.
Hold your horses, people: The Supreme Court will not hand down a decision on the constitutionality of Obamacare today, contrary to speculation earlier this morning.
With the Supreme Court's ruling on Obamacare expected anytime now, the Washington press wants to prepare you for how the ruling will affect the presidential election.
For good or bad, a recently published email exchange between the White House and Big Pharma during the height of the 2009 health care reform debate, is one of the most important documents from that epic legislative struggle.
Cartoonist Tom Toles on the Supreme Court.
Cartoonist Lisa Benson on Obama's judicial "bullying."
Cartoonist Nick Anderson on health care reform.
Cartoonist Tom Toles on the Supreme Court and health care reform.
Cartoonist Nick Anderson on health care reform.
It's supposed to be the president's signature legislative achievement, but a majority of registered voters in the battleground states that matter most support a repeal of the health care overhaul and say it's a "bad thing," according to a new USA Today/Gallup Poll.
After agreeing to hear legal challenges to health care reform back in November, the U.S. Supreme Court has scheduled oral arguments in the case for March 26, 27, and 28.
One wonky detail of the Obama health insurance reforms could make a huge differences. Insurers now have to spend a larger percentage of money on actual health care.
Dave Weigel at Slate has dug up video from 2005 of Newt Gingrich expressing support for a plan that would require Americans making more than $50,000 a year to purchase health insurance or face a penalty, just like Obamacare.
Keeping with the timetable many have expected since September, the U.S. Supreme Court says today that yes, it will decide whether or not the health care reform signed by President Obama is constitutional by next July, the AP and Reuters are reporting.
Arguing that Obamacare is at this point a derogatory term, House Democrats want to ban the term from mailers sent from Congressional offices, reports Roll Call's Jonathan Strong.
The CLASS program was a voluntary long-term insurance plan.
Rep. Joe Pitts's bill to remove abortion from Obamacare plans has passed the House
White House officials had a dozen meetings in 2009 with Romney health care advisers
The Texas governor's new ad is a fierce attack at Romney's Massachusetts healthcare law
Health care, immigration, spying and affirmative action are all here
A federal judge has ruled the individual mandate unconstitutional
An appeals court rejects Virginia's challenge to the health care bill
And Democrats complained a year ago that angry voters didn't understand the law!
Cartoonist Tom Toles shares his view of the U.S. health care system
Wilson says health care money is going to illegal immigrants after all
Says he doesn't mind if the world knows he does care about people
An appeals court ruling against health care reform is just a prelude to a big case
The largest drugstore chain will sell health care plans this fall
A big debate after new guidelines qualify contraception as preventative care
Loophole could make 3 million middle class early retirees eligible for Medicaid
Richard James Verone has become an American folk hero
Pawlenty, Huntsman, Gingrich, and Romney all once thought it was a good idea
The law signed by Gov. Peter Shumlin will extend coverage to all 620,000 Vermonters
Republicans shift talking points as most voters don't want to see benefits cut
His critics don't appeared to be swayed by an argument based on states' rights
The former health care reformer says he wants to repeal ObamaCare
Virginia's challenge that last year's law is unconstitutional will go to lower courts first
A refusal to endorse Paul Ryan's budget is being read as a clue to a 2012 bid
A fan says Obama stole the "change" campaign theme--just like health care reform
On protecting Africa from Chinese interests, keeping nuclear power out of Iran's hands, and revamping medical malpractice reform
On regulating nuclear power, NPR's bias, and the limits of airpower in Libya
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