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Media outlets are reporting on the politics surrounding the law's one-year mark and are detailing where the measure's implementation stands, how things have changed, what is yet to come and where controversies are rooted.
For the second time this year, Anthem Blue Cross has agreed to cut its average increases for individual policy holders. WellPoint also has reduced its proposed increase and will delay co-pay and deductible increases until January 1, 2012.
Federal officials are reminding business owners that some may qualify for tax credits to help cover the costs of insurance while Iowa considers its own tax incentives.
The Wall Street Journal Reports that this fund will be insolvent in four to seven years without federal intervention.
As baby boomers age, demand for this type of care is growing.
Modern Healthcare reports on the new national strategy, which was mandated by the health law.
Since the most recent collective-bargaining agreement expired in early March, the league does not have to provide health insurance to its players.
Today's news includes reports from Kansas, Connecticut, Maryland and Massachusetts.
News outlets detail a recent Medicare ruling as well as a status report on Medicare drug discounts.
NPR reports on Title X funding and explores how it is changed from being a program claiming bipartisan support to one that is on the House Republican hit list.
Various states are developing strategies to build and operate their exchanges.
Today's news about state budget deliberations includes reports from Florida, Connecticut, Minnesota, Washington and Maryland.
Roll Call reports that though Republicans have been pressuring their Democratic counterparts to slash spending in general, they haven't "taken their eyes" away from the goal of blocking spending on the health law. Meanwhile, The Hill reports on one House appropriator's plan to investigate the CLASS program.
A selection of analyses, opinions and editorials from around the country.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports about California's health insurance rates and looming insolvency for the U.S. Disability Fund.
Senior Pentagon officials have expressed opposition to proposed foreign aid cuts, The Hill reports, highlighting the challenges they face in making their case to preserve this funding.
A WHO spokesperson "said on Monday that the detection of radiation in food after an earthquake damaged a Japanese nuclear plant was a more serious problem than [the agency] had first expected," Reuters reports.
Media outlets examine the dynamics that continue to mark the health overhaul at its one-year mark - including public confusion and the varying factions involved in its implementation.
The New York Times reports on how the health law's waivers have fueled GOP criticism, offering opponents what they say is "more evidence" of the measure's flaws. Meanwhile, CQ HealthBeat reports on concerns surrounding the health exchanges.
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