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In its initial filings with the state, the company says it will continue to sell individual policies in all 159 counties. In other news, a New Hampshire paper reports indications that premiums could go up significantly and California Healthline examines which companies are enticing customers on that exchange.
The upper chamber is quietly working toward coming up with their own version of a plan to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act. And Congress awaits the Congressional Budget Office's score for the revised bill that passed the House.
Despite the potential political blowback, President Donald Trump is leaning toward cutting off billions in cost-sharing subsidies, according to sources who spoke to Politico. On Monday, there will be a hearing in the court case about the payments.
The vacancies impact public health emergency readiness, infectious disease control and chronic disease prevention programs, The Washington Post reports. Other Trump administration moves at the Food and Drug Administration and the National Institutes of Health also make headlines today.
The White House also wants to give states more flexibility when it comes to imposing work requirements for people in the program.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
A selection of opinions on health care from around the country.
Even as other issues are overtaking the air waves, some opinion writers keep an eye on the health debate.
Each week, KHN's Shefali Luthra finds interesting reads from around the Web.
Each week, KHN compiles a selection of recently released health policy studies and briefs.
Media outlets report on news from Tennessee, Iowa, New Hampshire, California, Washington, Arizona, Indiana, Florida, Ohio and Oregon.
A small study shows a "clear" difference between oil-based and water-based solutions. In other public health news: breast cancer survival rates, pelvic exams, cancer treatments, internet addiction and gun safety.
Officials say a methamphetamine crisis could reach even further than the current opioid epidemic. In related news, senators introduce a bill to modify rules about Medicaid money and substance abuse treatment centers, Aetna is sending letters to dentists and oral surgeons who are "superprescribers," and more out of the states.
The Los Angeles Times' series looks at dementia, Alzheimer's and aging.
The tests the agency are warning about, though, are not used as often as less invasive screenings, so it should not affect most people, according to officials. However, pregnant women and children should be retested, they say.
Iowa's Republican-led legislature agreed in its recent budget to discontinue a federal Medicaid program and replace it with a state one that bars funding to organizations that provide abortions or maintain facilities where abortions are carried out.
A new study finds that access to cutting-edge medical technology and well-trained doctors don't necessarily correlate to good health for a country.
Modern Healthcare reports that Harken Health, a UnitedHealth subsidiary, will close in Chicago and Atlanta. In more news on the insurer, KHN reports that UnitedHealth faces allegations that it overcharged the federal government by more than $1 billion through its Medicare Advantage plans.
The bill would give people greater access to telehealth services, promote care coordination between providers and expand value-based payment models.
Lawmakers on the House Science Committee are urging the president to fill the empty position to head the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy.
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