Health Care

The Republican House cheers Obamacare replacement effort, but bill's fate in the Senate is far from certain.

Representative Tom MacArthur said he will close the loophole in a separate piece of legislation.

Comey quakes, Judge jolts and Le Pen "lies" in today's A.M. Jolt.

Following March's cancellation of a vote on the American Health Care Act, a new version has hit the House floor, and it could increase health care costs for much of the population.

Most Americans want Donald Trump to figure out how to make Obamacare work, a new poll shows.

Nothing he has said so far indicates he will attempt serious entitlement reform or debt reduction.

Trump wants the money included in spending legislation that Congress must pass by Friday to keep the federal government operating through Sept. 30.

The new effort doesn't address the problems that killed the earlier version.

The president insists 'talk on repealing and replacing Obamacare' will continue until a deal is made.

A 35-page blueprint developed by House Republican leaders, known as a "Better Way," will serve as a starting point for the tax-reform discussions.

Republicans were most likely to blame Congress. Some 26 percent said House Democrats were most responsible and 23 percent blamed House Republicans. Another 13 percent blamed Trump.

Getting a tax bill signed into law won't be easy, especially after intra-party differences last week torpedoed the healthcare bill.

The Vermont senator says it's time to 'guarantee healthcare to all people as a right.'

The Republicans' bill would have pulled federal funding for the national health organization.

The president's reputation as a dealmaker and negotiator is now tarnished.

The healthcare debacle has destroyed the two main conceits of Trump's presidency: that he's a winner and a consummate negotiator.

Investors see the Trumpcare bill as a crucial test of the president's ability to deliver on other priorities such as tax reform and infrastructure.

The voices of women who had abortions are the focus of Tracy Droz Tragos's film.

Trump sent his top lieutenants to a dramatic meeting on Capitol Hill on Thursday night with a message: he was done talking.

With Trumpcare in limbo due to lack of GOP support, here are some other ideas for how to change Obamacare—and address the cost of drugs.

The delay marks a setback for President Donald Trump, who campaigned on a promise to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act.

Fewer Americans would be insured—compared with Obamacare—if the new health care bill becomes law.

The White House is waging war against economists, journalists and judges—but when Trumpcare shakes out, the nerds could be vindicated.

"You don't just have an abortion and leave," one woman says as Republicans threaten to defund Planned Parenthood.

Republicans are divided over the plan, with Senate moderates concerned it goes too far and House conservatives saying it does not go far enough.

Republicans remain deeply divided over their U.S. healthcare overhaul, which is Trump's first major legislative initiative.

The CBO, a nonpartisan congressional agency, forecast on Monday the plan would increase the number of Americans without health insurance by 24 million.

Trump was set to take the stage at 7:30 p.m. EDT at the Nashville Municipal Auditorium.

President Trump's approval rating dipped below 40 percent this week and remains underwater.

The legislation faces opposition from not only Democrats but also medical providers including doctors and hospitals and many conservatives.