Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid accused Republicans Monday of holding up President Obama's pick to serve on the global aviation board that is investigating the shocking crash of a Malaysian Airlines passenger flight over eastern Ukraine.
Exactly half of Colorado voters think the Supreme Court got it right when it said closely held corporations may opt out of an Obamacare rule that requires employers to include contraception in their health plans, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released Monday.
House investigators suspect the Obama administration catered to trial lawyers in the run-up to a proposal that would allow generic drug makers at times to change their labels without FDA approval.
The Obama administration ordered employers Thursday to notify their workers if they plan to cut birth-control coverage from their health plans in the wake of the Supreme Court's "Hobby Lobby" decision.
With tensions mounting on the fringes of Europe, officials decided this week to ban competitive soccer matches in Israel and to make sure teams from the Ukraine and Russia are not drawn to play each other in the continent's top club competitions.
A Washington-based consultancy estimated Thursday that 5 million Americans would see their health premiums spike if the courts rule in favor of a lawsuit that seeks to cut off Obamacare subsidies to about two-thirds of the states.
Democrats' first effort to make political hay out of the Supreme Court's Hobby Lobby decision fell short Wednesday, victim to a GOP filibuster that leaves the justices' ruling in place and likely shifts the issue to voters in November.
Senate Republicans blasted a Democratic bill Wednesday to reverse the Supreme Court's "Hobby Lobby" ruling on birth control as "really stupid politics" that treads on religious liberty, cuing up a partisan fight over messaging to women voters ahead of the fall's midterms elections.
Conservatives are playing defense on birth control even though the Supreme Court handed them a win in its "Hobby Lobby" ruling last month, as liberal foes highlight what the fallout could mean for women who want free contraception under Obamacare.
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell pushed back Tuesday at Democrats' claims the GOP is harming women with their support of the Supreme Court's recent birth-control decision by highlighting the less popular aspects of Obamacare as a whole.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid labeled House Republicans as hypocrites Monday for deciding to sue President Obama over his unilateral delays to Obamacare's "employer mandate" despite their own votes to delay the rule and other parts of the signature overhaul.
Sen. Rob Portman said Monday "the math tends for work for Republicans" this year as his party tries to pick up six seats in November and retake the Senate.
With the Veterans' Affairs scandal roiling in the background, former senator Scott Brown's campaign in New Hampshire released an ad Monday that touts his military background and focuses on veterans' health and employment.
Research released Monday shows sleep problems such as apnea may increase a person's risk of developing Alzheimer's disease, while moderate exercise and mentally stimulating games like crossword puzzles can prevent its onset.
Authorities have charged an Afghan immigrant with neglect for leaving his 7-year-old son inside a car while he cleaned a furniture store in Jacksonville, Fla., according to local reports.
A widely read "Fact Checker" blog is calling out Democrats for their rhetoric in the wake of the Supreme Court's "Hobby Lobby" decision on contraception and company health plans.
Americans remain split on how they feel about the Supreme Court's performance, however the justices' ratings are among their lowest in the last 14 years, Gallup said.
An opinion piece published Friday in the Journal of the American Medical Association argues the Supreme Court's willingness to defend "corporate personhood" — exemplified in its Hobby Lobby decision on birth control and company health plans — is "becoming a major impediment to public health regulation."
Americans this year are enrolling in Medicaid at a higher rate than in 2013, the Obama administration said Friday in an update that highlighted particular growth in states that opted to expand the government health program for the poor under Obamacare.