The Wall Street Journal reports that "bare-bones" health plans may help some employers avoid the law's fines. Meanwhile, the Journal Sentinel explores how investors are assessing winning or losing stocks as a result of the law's implementation.
(Daily Report) 10:09AM ET
A survey found surgeons-in-training often skirt limits on work hours. Meanwhile, a new study concluded that the length of inpatient hospital stays increased when hospitalists' workload went up.
(Daily Report) 9:34AM ET
The Los Angeles Times reports on this development.
(Daily Report) 9:34AM ET
Long-awaited update of "the psychiatrist's bible" has stirred controversy.
(Daily Report) 9:33AM ET
Some of the state's features that advocates say helped consumers make their insurance-purchasing decisions were not included in the the federal health law.
(Daily Report) 9:33AM ET
A selection of health policy stories from Oklahoma, Texas, California and Massachusetts.
(Daily Report) 9:30AM ET
An increasing number of consumers have these plans with lower premiums, but they must cover the first $1,000, $5,000 or even $10,000 of care before insurance kicks in, providing an incentive to haggle with doctors and hospitals.
(Daily Report) 9:27AM ET
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports about the policy and political issues currently surrounding the health law's implementation.
(Daily Report) 7:26AM ET
An increasing number of consumers have these plans with lower premiums, but they must cover the first $1,000, $5,000 or even $10,000 of care before insurance kicks in, providing an incentive to haggle with doctors and hospitals.
(Story) 5:54AM ET
GOP lawmakers seek an investigation of the Health and Human Services secretary's efforts to secure more funding for a private group that will help with the implementation of the health law. At the same time, an HHS spokesman offered more detail regarding whom she contacted.
(Daily Report) May 17