After years of persistent public opposition, recent polls show an uptick of support for President Barack Obama’s health care scheme. The truth is that the plan was as ruinous as most thought, but some of us have forgotten why.
Oklahoma Insurance Commissioner John Doak weighed in on a controversial policy, stating he supports the push to expand access to short-term health plans.
Some Medicaid expansion supporters are hopeful Virginia's approval will shift the conversation in Oklahoma, but top Republicans said that is unlikely.
A proposed plan would charge a fee on some health care plan providers that would amount to about $60 per year for more than 1 million Oklahomans.
Americans aren't enthralled with "Obamacare" and they definitely don't like the Republican plans offered in Congress, so what does the public want the government to do about health care?
A health care proposal from Senate conservatives would let insurers sell skimpy policies provided they also offer a comprehensive plan. It's being billed as pro-consumer, allowing freedom of choice and potential savings for many.
Senate GOP leaders abruptly shelved their long-sought health care overhaul Tuesday, asserting they can still salvage it but raising new doubts whether President Donald Trump and the Republicans will ever deliver on their promises to repeal and replace "Obamacare."
Senate Republicans trying to craft a health care overhaul discussed Tuesday how to ease provisions in the House-passed bill phasing out President Barack Obama's expansion of Medicaid. On television talk shows and congressional town hall meetings, meanwhile, attention on the GOP drive to repeal Obama's law showed no signs of fading.
"Obamacare" is showing surprising staying power, thanks in large part to doctors, hospitals and other health industry players opposing the alternatives that Republicans have proposed.
Going into this week's federal budget battle, the White House toyed with a hardball tactic to force congressional Democrats to negotiate on President Donald Trump's priorities.