Health Care Reform

Nearing their first face-off, President Barack Obama and Republican Mitt Romney are hunkering down for intense preparations ahead of Wednesday's presidential debate, where the GOP nominee hopes to change the trajectory of the White House race.

If you or an elderly relative have been hospitalized recently and noticed extra attention when the time came to be discharged, there's more to it than good customer service.

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which has spent tens of millions of dollars on television ads to help boost Republican congressional candidates, launched an extensive effort on Monday to mobilize voters.

Families buying non-group health insurance on their own in 2016 would pay nearly twice as much under the health proposals offered by presidential candidate Mitt Romney than under President Obamas health reform law, a report from Families USA claims.

Vice presidential candidate Paul Ryan said Thursday that he wants the Republican campaign message to be so detailed and compelling that Mitt Romney will be elected president "by acclamation."

Get in line, Medicare and Social Security. Seniors, like just about everyone else, have money on their minds.

Many employers already have begun to move forward on planning for Jan. 1, 2014, and the new stipulations the law mandates. And while much could still change between now and then, the likelihood of stopping the act is very low.

I wanted to tackle a more fundamental question this week. Lost in the smoke and rhetoric of Romney's candid camera appearance was his reference to health care: Are we entitled to health care?