Parents are under investigation for letting their two young children walk home from a park by themselves.

A new study finds that health care is working better for many Americas, but other polls disagree. Either way, things don’t look terribly rosy overall.

The Medicaid expansion isn’t going as smoothly as supporters expected. As long as health care costs stay high, the ACA will be targeted.

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.

China is allowing some couples to apply to have a second child, but the Chinese may no longer be interested in that.

For some, the “coverage gap” is one of our most pressing health care problems. But it all comes down to cost.

Harvard professors are protesting new university rules requiring them to pay for more of their own health care, and their anger is a sign of damage to come.

For health care developments, 2014 was both eventful and, on the whole, pretty bleak. However, there were also victories that could mature throughout 2015.

Just as the Medicaid Expansion is starting to show signs of serious strain, Texas’s Governor-elect is reconsidering his state’s decision to reject it.

Two new studies show that patients need much better information about the risks and benefits of medical procedures.