Even the generally Obamacare-boosting Vox delivered its readers some bad news about the Affordable Care Act today.

New ACA rules will require nonprofit hospitals to offer more discounted care to lower-income Americans. This is marginal cost-shifting in a dysfunctional system.

California’s health care budget woes are a warning sign to Americans: Our health care cost problem is getting worse.

Most Americans don’t realize how unprepared they are for end-of-life care. Their misplaced optimism will make the coming eldercare crisis worse.

As the temporary Medicaid payment increases expire, access to care for many Medicaid patients will become even more restricted.

Single-payer is dead in Vermont, which means it is, for now, dead nationwide. In that context, health care reform is more important than ever.

As newly-minted MDs default to becoming hospital employees, U.S. health care will only get more expensive.

A new Bank of America survey found that businesses plan to offset increasing health care costs by passing them onto their employees.

Expensive brand name drug Lucentis isn’t any more effective than its generic counterpart Avastin, but yet doctors prescribe Lucentis at high rates to the tune of a billion dollars a year.

Despite the ACA, rising premiums and deductible costs are burdening Americans in a way that threatens the whole economy. Solving our health care problems has never been more urgent, but neither party has a great solution.