John Tozzi

A small but growing number of Americans, fed up with the current system, are rigging their own medical safety nets.

The role of investors and private equity in medicine is attracting more scrutiny.

A handful of companies have recently announced plans to reduce deductibles or cover more care before workers are exposed to the cost.

The air-ambulance industry says reimbursements from U.S. government health programs, don't cover their expenses, and they must pass the cost on to others.

While many veterans receive good mental health care through the VA, its inconsistent across the system, according to the report from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine

Virginia and Maryland are the first states where 2019 rate requests have been made public, and the numbers don't look good.

Some can't afford to insure their children. Others are seeking cheaper care abroad. Some older adults are counting down the years until they qualify for Medicare.

While the share of Americans without health insurance is near historic lows, the cost for many people to buy a health plan—if they don't get it from a job or the government—is higher than ever.