Core and Group Health

On the heels of President Obama's remarks to a joint session of Congress about his plans to overhaul the health care system, the U.S. Census Bureau released the latest figures on the number of uninsured Americans.

A new study examining a major comprehensive health care reform proposal looks at the cost to employers and any burdens that might be placed directly on Americans with employer-sponsored health plans.

Recent findings from Unum suggests most employees don't believe their employer-provided benefits would provide sufficient financial protection if they missed work because of illness or injury.

The president returns to the campaign trail again tonight when he addresses Congress - and the nation - to make yet one more push for health care reform. (At least we won't need signed parental permission slips to watch this

Is it just me, or does the vast majority of the health care reform rhetoric swirl around what we shouldn't do? And I'm talking about both sides here, too. "We don't want a public option." "We don't want

An example of efficiency in the health care system - with no government involvement.

So now that the public option's taken a bigger beating than Michael Jackson's doctor, we're already moving on to co-ops. Because, you know, health care's a lot like an urban garden. (And by the way, does anyone have a clue

See, this is exactly what I was trying to avoid. Just a couple of weeks back, I warned against making crazy (for lack of a better word) arguments against the health care reform proposals being bounced around the halls of Capitol Hill. As I said