While nearly 80 percent of the respondents say their medical care is good or great, there are differences across the generations about their wish lists for health care.

The American Enterprise Institute (AEI) and the Brookings Institution looks at three existing proposals, saying none of them are likely to pass.

Poor living conditions and nutrition, unhealthy and stressful work environments, large income inequalities and other factors have been linked to poor health in the U.S., and all of them disproportionately affect low-income populations.

What's worse, 56 percent of Americans don't think they'll have affordable health insurance in the future.

According to a new study, the C-suite isn't sweating major shifts, but lower-level employees aren't so sure what changes in the economy, politics, or technology mean for their workplace.

Under the AHCA, Medicaid dollars to states would be cut by about $834 billion over 10 years, which could disproportionately impact the elderly and the disabled.

More ACO-level policies which facilitate practices to enhance medication use are needed.

Over the four-year period, total costs for catastrophic claims reached $6.1 billion, with $2.7 billion paid in stop-loss reimbursements.