Analysis

In the four years since Maryland implemented a statewide system of pushing hospitals to lower admissions, savings are adding up to hundreds of millions of dollars for the taxpayers, employers and consumers.

Some experts speculate the DOL might drop its defense of the rule; others say it might ask SCOTUS to hear the case.

A first-of-its-kind study confirms what we all suspected: doctors receiving payments from drug companies are more likely to prescribe those drugs than cheaper alternatives.

Today's young workers believe that major changes are in store when it comes to work and retirement, and they're far from optimistic about all of it.

A first-of-its-kind study found that customers overpaid an average $7.69 on nearly a quarter of prescriptions by using their insurance instead of cash.

Remember all the hoopla beginning last summer about how the new tax law would destroy 401(k) plans? Well, as we all now know, a funny thing happened on the way to 401(k) Armageddon.

So far, the largest reported pay ratio comes from Marathon Petroleum Company, where a CEO earns 935 times more than the median employee.

Using tactics that have drawn the attention of federal regulators and attracted lawsuits, drug plans and insurers have boxed out their smaller partners so they can take the business for themselves.