During a campaign rally in Ohio, when asked how he felt about being labeled a sexist and racist, Donald Trump cut the interview short. He did the same thing the day before.
Despite the Obama administration’s mission to alleviate the health insurance market through the Affordable Care Act, also known as “Obamacare,” healthcare rates may rise up to nearly 35 percent in some parts of the U.S. for 2017.
Even though influenza season isn’t in full swing yet, don’t wait for it to get worse before you get your shot.
“This was a good day for America. Let’s get back to work.” – @POTUS on the #ACA pic.twitter.com/aaa8WHxZFj — Valerie Jarrett (@vj44) June 25, 2015…
Photo: CBO, Joint Committee of Taxation On Thursday, the White House released a series of numbers pointing to the effectiveness of the Affordable Care…
Remember the days when Geraldo Rivera was actually a respected voice in journalism? My, have those times changed. The journalist recently gave everyone another reason…
African Americans make up nearly 20 percent of 48.61 million people in this country who are living without health insurance coverage, according to the Census Bureau’s Current Population Survey. But on October 1st, the public will finally be able to begin “shopping” for affordable health insurance due to the launching of President Barack Obama’s Affordable […]
Name: Shashicka Tyre-Hill Occupation: CEO, Miracle Home Care, Inc. HelloBeautiful: Briefly describe your day to day activities and responsibilities as founder and owner of Miracle…
WASHINGTON — Vice President Joe Biden says he’s confident the Supreme Court will uphold the constitutionality of the health care law. SEE ALSO: 6 Boys…
Searching the internet for various resources, information and news is helpful for many of us who use the computer on a daily basis. We shop, chat, blog and find out the latest fashion and entertainment news regularly. Some are even fortunate to interact with their health care professionals online also.
To find out what is in the <strong>Senate health bill</strong> continue reading.<!--more-->
The <strong>House</strong> speaker, <strong>Nancy Pelosi</strong> of California, on Thursday unveiled an $894 billion health care package that would provide insurance to up to 36 million people by broadly expanding <strong>Medicaid</strong>, the state-federal insurance program for the poor, and by offering subsidies to moderate-income Americans to buy insurance either from private carriers or a new <strong>government-run plan</strong>. <!--more-->
