The current investing environment poses a psychological quandary -- it seems like all you need to do to be successful is just buy any stock, because it will inevitably go up. But smart investors dont trade to maximize expected value; they trade to minimize regret.

A review by the U.S. Government Accountability Office has found that about 1,700 people who died in 2014 received at least some subsidy help in 2015 because HealthCare.gov helped those people re-enroll automatically.

Nationwide, 29 percent of registered voters ranked health care as the most important issue for electoral discussion though it was far more important for Democrats than Republicans.

We're witnessing an industry coming to terms with the reality that innovation is critical to sustaining and growing a profitable book of business. This shift has divided the industry, with polarizing viewpoints shaping the trajectory of the market.