Core and Group Health

On the first anniversary of the PPACA rollout, many Americans have lost whatever loving feeling they once had for the law, according to a new Gallup poll out Monday.

People buying PPACA plans for 2015 can expect to pay about 3 percent more on average for the cheapest coverage a small increase by historical standards though premium changes vary widely by state.

Nearly three-fourths of insurance brokers surveyed report observing double-digit rate increases since PPACA was enacted.

About 35 percent of the uninsureds plan to forgo buying health coverage under PPACA and instead pay the fine mandated by the law, according to a new Gallup poll.

A plan for allowing religious groups to opt out of contraceptive coverage provides sufficient protection of religious freedom, a Washington appeals court ruled.

Colorados experience highlights both the laws promise and the challenges it still must overcome to work for everyone.