Obamacare

If President-elect Donald Trump's plan to repeal the Affordable Care Act includes a reversal of the expansion of Medicaid, residents all over New Jersey could be at risk of losing their health insurance.

New Jerseyans whose health insurance is not covered by Medicare, Medicaid or their employers, and who are looking to enroll in Obamacare, have just two provider options for 2017 -- and prices for both are going up.

A new analysis by the Health Care Cost Institute finds several common medical services and procedures are slightly less expensive in New Jersey than they are in many other states.

Horizon's Omnia plan just beginning to be understood. It could be the future of health care or the death knell for small urban hospitals -- or maybe both.

The next open enrollment period to get health coverage under the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, begins Nov. 15. It runs through Feb. 1, 2015. Free help is available in choosing the right plan and getting coverage is important because those who don't have health care by the time the enrollment period closes will be fined.

It is now required under the Affordable Care Act that all Americans have health insurance, and yet about one in four people between the ages of 18 and 29, or 24 percent, do not have coverage according to a new report by InsuranceQuotes.com.

The next enrollment period to get health insurance coverage under the Affordable Care Act begins in November, but there is special enrollment eligibility for those who have experienced life-changing events.

Most Americans do not believe the Affordable Care Act has positively impacted the country.

People who have accounts on the enrollment website for President Barack Obama's signature health care law are being told to change their passwords following an administration-wide review of the government's vulnerability to the confounding Heartbleed Internet security flaw.

The Obama administration's timeline for having ready the new health care law's online sign-up system "was just flat out wrong," outgoing Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius said in an interview that aired Sunday.