health plan

Think your whole family is covered by your company health plan? Get ready to prove they're actually your kin.

Healthy twentysomethings may not worry much about insurance, but reform aims to change that -- by creating a low-cost plan just for them.

Democrats and Republicans continue to search for a common ground on the health-care debate. The latest idea: a state-run public health plan.

What would that entail? Tamara Keith reports.

Health coverage is shifting: Public health coverage is growing, and fewer Americans are covered by employer-sponsored plans, new census figures show.

The Obama administration is hinting it could drop its proposal for a government-run health plan that would compete with private insurers and force down the cost of premiums.

But if that plan goes, is meaningful reform possible? Tamara Keith reports.

President Obama's rush to rescue his health-care plan is coming just in time, because its critics are starting to give it a bad rap.

Democrats introduced a health care bill that would expand coverage and raise taxes on high-income people.

It is one of the touchiest issues in the health care debate: Would a government-run health plan upend the employer-based health insurance system used by 160 million Americans?

It is one of the touchiest issues in the health care debate: Would a government-run health plan upend the employer-based health insurance system used by 160 million Americans?

America is finally getting a detailed look at the sweeping, long-awaited health-care reform platform championed by President Obama.

This week the Democrats have unveiled their two primary proposals -- a 700-plus page bill in the Senate and the outline of the forthcoming version in the House that presents essentially the same blueprint for change.