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The Supreme Court made their decision Thursday to keep President Obamas health reform law, but half of Americans dont agree with it.

That was certainly exciting. And scary. And funny. And, I suppose, ultimately tragic all at the same time. Should we really have expected any other kind of ending to the legal drama surrounding the health reform law but one dripping with Shakespearean irony?

President Barack Obama's health care overhaul is on the way to its ultimate jury: the families, doctors, business people and state officials who'll have to grapple with the confusing details while striving to fulfill its promise.

As the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 to uphold the health care reform law, the various mandates are continuing to move forward, and employers need to be ready for the effects. Specifically, the health care exchange system will be a major change that employers must be ready to deal with, says...

Shares of health insurers traded mostly lower Thursday after the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the 2010 health care overhaul law, although Medicaid coverage providers' stock soared on the news that the ruling preserves a planned expansion of the government program.

The Supreme Court's decision Thursday to uphold President Barack Obama's historic overhaul is expected to be a boon to most of the health care industry by making coverage more affordable for millions of uninsured Americans.

Those in the health insurance industry were glad about one thing today: A decision has finally been made about the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.

RIAs who own small businesses can now begin digesting the reality of the PPACA; today's stock market fluctuations will also measure the impact of the decision.