Health Care Reform

Its been quite the two years since President Obama signed the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act into law on March 23, 2010. Heres what's been implemented year-by-year.

The nation's big insurers are spending millions to carry out President Barack Obama's health care overhaul even though there's a chance the wide-reaching law won't survive Supreme Court scrutiny.

Most small businesses (85 percent) say they arent making changes or long-term plans based on health care reform legislation, according to an eHealth survey of small business owners released today.

Congress will help pay for your roads, but your state can't lower its drinking age below 21. There's federal money for colleges, but they can't discriminate against women in the classroom or on the athletic field.

Experts at the Department of Health and Human Services and Georgetown University say young adults and children are getting better access to health insurance and preventive care through the Affordable Care Act.

Republicans are revamping their strategy against President Barack Obama's health care law: If they can't repeal the whole thing, they'll try to pick off pieces. Starting with a new and unfamiliar bureaucracy.

As fate would have it, the U.S. Supreme Court takes up the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act almost exactly two years after its hurried, confusing passage.

Under the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, 45.1 million womenincluding 20.4 million with private health insurance and 24.7 million women with Medicarecan receive recommended preventive services with no cost-sharing, new data released today by the Department of Health and Human Services shows.