The United States has the most expensive health care in the developed world. Now it's about to get even more expensive. Some 154 million people get health insurance through their employer — and many ...

A survey shows employers expect a sharp increase in benefit costs for next year, and many will want workers to shoulder more of the burden. By Reed Abelson Employees of large and small companies are ...

SNAP benefits at risk due to the government shutdown, the AG putting Big Tech on trial, and more Length: Long Speed: 1.0x Jacob McDonald knows he’s lucky to have a good health insurance plan through ...

Readers suggest ways to bring medical costs under control for average Americans. Also: Australia sets an example for the U.S.

Three different surveys reflect the degree to which employers expect — and dread — their workplace health care expenses will spike next year. Those include recently released findings by consulting ...

Are you afraid of rising health care expenses in the coming year? You're not alone. Nearly half of U.S. adults are worried they won’t be able to pay for needed health care in the coming year, ...

Employers in the U.S. are facing the steepest health care cost spike in 15 years – with a wave of actuarial reports predicting an average 9 to 9.5 percent jump next year. This trend is starting to ...

Open enrollment — the annual window when employees can adjust their benefits — may deliver sticker shock this year. Workers are likely to pay between 6% to 7% more for their 2026 employer-sponsored ...

If the enhanced credits currently available to Affordable Care Act (ACA) Marketplace enrollees are allowed to expire for 2026, the Urban Foundation predicts that 7.3 million people will lose their ...