It's certainly not business as usual in Washington, D.C., but that's probably not what the American people had in mind when they elected President Barack Obama to come to the White House and usher in a new era of change. And this diversion from business a
Many media analysts say that today’s summit is all about the President gaming the healthcare debate. In fact, there is a much more interesting story at hand: The impact on the American conservative class—and its impact on legislators. This “Healt
Dr. Sanjay Gupta explains how your care may change and how much you'll pay if the current health care bill is approved.
AP - In the first major step to revive his health care agenda after his party's loss of a filibuster-proof Senate majority, President Barack Obama on Sunday invited Republican and Democratic leaders to discuss possible compromises in a televised gathering
Health care stocks rallied Tuesday in anticipation of a Republican victory in the Massachusetts Senate race. Well, now it's official. Scott Brown has defeated Martha Coakley.
President Barack Obama says his health care overhaul has "run into a bit of a buzz saw" and acknowledges the process is looking ugly. Nonetheless he says he'll keep working to finish sweeping legislation.
Her bedside manner is comforting, the questions to the point.
AP - The two-hour drive is done, but Hannah and Jack Hurst leave the Honda's engine running.
The health reform debate is still far from the finish line, but Wednesday brought an important milestone: A key senator's highly-anticipated proposal echoing many of the reforms that President Obama is calling for.