Analysis

Competition isn't the only factor in the end-cost of health care; instead, the more a market is fragmented, the higher costs tend to be.

While overall signup rates declined, 15 states saw increased enrollment. Why?

Reframing the conversation of retiree health care costs from overall lump-sum to annual costs is key.

Thanks to the new tax law, Roths and HSAs might be the first place employees contribute, before 401(k)s.

Unsurprisingly, the decline in the uninsured rate for children has a lot to do with the decline among adults following the passage of the ACA.

More money spent on health care will mean less spent on priorities such as education, transportation and public safety.