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The Fiscal Times reports that as the population ages, more communities are trying to find ways to allow older Americans to remain in their homes, even when they need health care.
USA Today reports on Margaret Sabin, CEO of Penrose Hospital in Colorado Springs, who is leading the employer wellness movement to make employees healthier by example.
New federal rules will be unveiled today to crack down on Medicare and Medicaid fraud.
NPR examined "the dying art of the physical exam" in its Monday health segment this morning.
Gov. David A. Paterson, D-N.Y., has vetoed a bill to provide increased rent relief for more than 11,000 New Yorkers with HIV and AIDS.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports about the political positioning of both Democrats and Republicans on health reform, the mid-term elections and GOP plans to repeal and replace.
On Thursday, provisions barring discrimination and expanding coverage go into effect.
CBS News looks at the war of words between the insurance industry, which says the new benefits guaranteed in the federal health law will raise premium prices, and the Obama administration.
Kaiser Health News provides a fresh take on health policy developments with "Waiting For The Gavel To Drop" by Jeff Parker.
Former president tells "60 Minutes," "The fact is that we would have had comprehensive health care now, had it not been for Ted Kennedy's deliberately blocking the legislation that I proposed."
The number of children who die before age 5 has declined by one-third since 1990, Reuters reports.
Ahead of the U.N. Millennium Development Goal (MDG) summit, the Financial Times' Alan Beattie analyzes the effects of tightening aid budgets on development program funding, emphasizing how such changes are resulting in a push for increased measures to assess the effectiveness of aid.
Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria Director Michel Kazatchkine on Thursday repeated his appeal for emerging countries to scale up their contributions to fight the three major diseases, Agence France-Presse reports.
A study published in the journal Lancet on Friday found that "a mother's education level has a huge, if indirect, effect on the health of her children," the Washington Post reports.
Based on data released yesterday, nearly every demographic and geographic group nationwide posted an increase in the uninsured rate.
The federal judge overseeing a lawsuit brought by 20 states against health reform released a schedule this week that lays out how the case will proceed, The Hill reports.
Reuters reports that health insurance premiums rose 7 percent in 2009, even as the number of people with coverage fell.
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