Obamacare

Hume argued that Democrats don't know what Coney Barrett would do if Obamacare came before the Supreme Court.

"It is unfair for my colleagues to suggest...that if you're put on the United States Supreme Court you will be on a mission from God to deny health care coverage for pre-existing conditions for every American," Senator John Kennedy told the Senate Judiciary Committee.

The latest Obamacare challenge threatens to push the Court far beyond the breaking point, and the justices should have nothing to do with it.

A letter obtained by the Austin American-Statesman last week revealed seven senior officials in Paxton's office calling for federal law enforcement to "investigate allegations of improper influence, abuse of office, bribery and other potential crimes" committed by their own boss.

The House Speaker said the president has only one goal for rushing Amy Coney Barrett onto the Supreme Court: to abolish the Affordable Care Act, starting with November 10 oral arguments over the health law.

The Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare, could face being eliminated by the Supreme Court, with Democrats suggesting another Trump-picked justice makes this more likely.

"I have it all ready," President Donald Trump said, "and it's a much better plan for you and it's a much better plan."

New, more positive unemployment numbers; searching for Trump's health care plan; and the future of retail—we think.

Florida Democrat Donna Shalala, the oldest woman elected as a freshman to the House, mocks Trump's latest Obamacare move, downplays the power of the Squad and waxes nostalgic about an old foe named Rush.

The administration has asked the Supreme Court to overturn Obamacare.

The Affordable Care Act is under threat from a Supreme Court challenge calling for its eradication, which could leave millions across the U.S. without healthcare.

In response to rising incidences of unemployment amid the novel coronavirus pandemic, several U.S. states have opened special enrollment periods during which residents can apply for emergency coverage.

On The Street: Cornyn becomes an Obamacare fan, the NFL tries to fix the Rooney Rule and the Dems and Repubs fight about enhanced unemployment payouts.

GOP lawmakers on Capitol Hill concede they do not have safety net legislation ready to catch the millions of Americans who would find themselves suddenly without health insurance during a potential second coronavirus wave.

Lamar Alexander warned on Sunday that Congress can't possibly appropriate enough money to help every American negatively affected by the coronavirus pandemic.

Democratic voters across the country largely rejected the candidates pushing for universal health care in the primary race.

The New York senator also posted an attack advert claiming the president had lied "over and over again" about his health care plans.

He accused the Vermont senator of having "never gotten anything done" in his lengthy political career.

The president has wanted to repeal the ACA ever since he entered the White House three years ago.

The administration and Republican-led states want Obamacare to be struck down as unconstitutional, which would have wide-ranging implications for America's health care system.

"I was also astonished that the average costs were so high," Dr. Michelle H. Moniz of the University of Michigan told Newsweek.

"I say that having lost a parent to brain cancer after 12 years of fighting, and getting to see just how terrible our Healthcare system is, and I still think he deserves it or worse," Justin Lecea wrote in a since-deleted tweet.

Conway said the 77-year-old billionaire's late entrance into the 2020 race "means that the Democratic field is underwhelming."

Massachusetts Senator Ed Markey said the decision was "unjust and wrong" and called on Congress to pass the Equality Act.

The Democratic presidential candidate said that he trusts "the American people to make that decision for themselves."

"This is what 2020 is about. If we can get the House back and keep our majority in the Senate, and President Trump wins re-election, I can promise you not only are we going to repeal Obamacare, we're going to do it in a smart way..."

"[Biden's] defending Obamacare, and being ripped by nine different people for doing it," Brian Kilmeade pointed out.

A poll released by Fox News last October showed that the majority of Americans approved of the Affordable Care Act, despite Republican efforts to repeal the legislation.

While Obamacare helped reduce the number of uninsured, it masks the growing crisis of underinsurance—insurance so expensive or skimpy as to be virtually useless in the event of an actual illness.

Obamacare should be rendered unconstitutional because Congress ended the tax penalty for not having health insurance in 2017, the Trump administration said in its brief to an appeals court.