Healthcare costs

Last week’s executive order may unleash a chaotic landscape where employers, employees and advisers don’t understand the new rules.

Companies have consistently rejected the idea of terminating their health plans and sending employees to buy their own coverage, but attitudes may be shifting.

Last week’s executive order may unleash a chaotic landscape where employers, employees and advisers don’t understand the new rules.

States regulators and health insurers are rushing to react to the latest move by the Trump administration to dismantle parts of the Affordable Care Act.

The president says he is moving on his own to remake the U.S. health care system because Congress won’t act on his demand to repeal Obamacare.

Putting the president’s recommendations into practice will likely take time and association plans come with the potential for abuse.

A look at how the president’s action could change HRAs, medical plans and other benefits.

A chief underlying problem, fixing poor quality of care, is not mentioned in the president’s call for expanded association plans.

The administration took its most drastic step yet to roll back Obamacare, cutting off a subsidy to insurers hours after issuing an executive order designed to draw people away from the health law’s markets.

They often disregard the coverage, risking significant financial and familial consequences