Employee-Paid

Nearly 6 in 10 enrollees (58%) say they would not be able to afford an increase of just $300 per year in the amount they pay for insurance without significantly disrupting their household finances.

Membership-fee-based primary care is hot. Why not apply the same approach to teeth?

The manufacturer recently said one version of the drug could cost $346 per month.

The appearance of the bill now raises questions about whether a major health legislation package is forming.

Many of the users of the new option could be participants in state auto-IRA programs, advocates say.

AM best changed its outlook for U.S. health insurers to neutral, from positive, in August, and it announced recently that its outlook for the industry is till negative.