That total exceeds the number who enrolled during the entire month of October, demonstrating that recent fixes have made the website easier to use.
(Daily Report) 9:40AM ET
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports about how President Barack Obama is trying to connect with young adults and urge them to sign up for health coverage.
(Daily Report) 7:43AM ET
Administration officials lauded the website fixes and said that 750,000 users logged on Monday, but insurers continued to have concerns about the transfer of inaccurate data and automated subsidy calculations.
(Daily Report) Dec 04
Check out what's new on KHN's blog, Capsules.
(Daily Report) Dec 04
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports about the White House's push to defend the health law and advance positive messages about its benefits.
(Daily Report) Dec 04
Some said the Monday's healthcare.gov relaunch -- marked by heavy traffic -- was "rocky" and "bumpy," but administration officials maintained the user experience was much smoother as a result of fixes.
(Daily Report) Dec 03
A selection of health policy stories from Oklahoma, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Delaware, Texas, Colorado, Massachusetts, Georgia and California.
(Daily Report) Dec 03
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including coverage of the mixed reviews regarding healthcare.gov's "relaunch" as well as the White House strategy to move past the website's difficulties.
(Daily Report) Dec 03
The health law website reportedly now is operating 90 percent of the time, but more work still must be done, according to the Obama administration's Sunday progress report on their efforts to correct healthcare.gov's problems.
(Daily Report) Dec 02
The system that is supposed to deliver consumers' information to insurers still needs to be repaired -- with only 30 days to go before coverage is supposed to begin for many people. Meanwhile, Bloomberg News reports that because of another software problem insurers will initially estimate what they are owed by the government rather than have the government calculate the bill.
(Daily Report) Dec 02