The dynamics of the health care reform debate raise fascinating questions about the process, the parties, the institutions, and the norms inside Congress.

The same money can't be spent twice. ObamaCare tries to do precisely that, and the government will have to borrow the difference.

Medicare is facing a fiscal calamity: how can the growth of Medicare spending be limited while ensuring that beneficiaries continue to have access to affordable health care?

Just when it looked like the job market was going to rebound, recent unemployment numbers revealed a disappointing reality.

Views about whether Obama's health care law will make things better or worse for individuals and families have changed dramatically.

Waiting to act until the Supreme Court has made its decision on ObamaCare proves risky for all involved. 

By next year, about two-thirds of American physicians will be working as salaried employees of large groups and hospitals. This movement has been underway for years. Over the last decade, the number of independent physicians was falling by about 2% a year. But these trends are now accelerating. 

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg likes the Indian Health Care Improvement Act and other ingredients of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, aka “Obamacare.” Why, she asked toward the end of three days of hearings, shouldn’t the court keep the good stuff in Obamacare and just dump the unconstitutional bits?