Sen. Pat Roberts sought assurance Thursday that President Obama's pick to replace departing Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius will not use Obamacare as a back-door to single-payer health care.
White House budget chief Sylvia Mathews Burwell might have a tough job now, but the post she now wants is "perhaps the most thankless," Sen. John McCain said Thursday.
If anyone doubted that Sylvia Mathews Burwell's confirmation hearing Thursday to replace Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius would be a referendum on Obamacare, the presence of the famed "Red Tape Tower" should prove otherwise.
Lawyers for Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev say FBI agents violated their client's rights by questioning him after he asked for a lawyer 10 times from his hospital bed.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid is raising some eyebrows in a new TV interview with his assessment of Sheldon Adelson, a big-time political donor from Las Vegas.
Rep. Elijah Cummings challenged House Speaker John A. Boehner on Thursday to order his GOP allies to stop fundraising off efforts to investigate what led to the 2012 attack in Benghazi, Libya, that killed four Americans.
A new poll finds only one in four Republicans or right-leaning independents consider themselves supporters of the tea party, offering another sign the wing's influence is waning after it failed to make inroads during this week's GOP primaries.
Congressional Democrats on Wednesday called on their GOP counterparts to end their assault on Obamacare, saying sign-ups totaling 8 million and stories from back home show the war is lost and that it's time to move on.
Health insurance executives told Congress on Wednesday that at least 80 percent of Obamacare customers have paid their first premiums by the deadline, meaning that most of the 8 million people who enrolled are actually getting coverage.
The D.C. Council passed a unique tax on health insurance products Tuesday to ensure its Obamacare exchange remains viable when federal grant funding dries up next year — a concern it shares with 14 states that set up their own health portals.
With final Obamacare tallies in, Democratic candidates set back by the law's early stumbles may rely on citing new figures that show sign-ups for private coverage exceeded expectations in red states and toss-up ones that did not exactly embrace the law.
On a night when D.C. politicians are expected to put down their swords, departing Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius found herself sitting down to dinner with the fiercest Obamacare critic in Congress.
Nearly half the states, or 44 percent, met or exceeded their enrollment expectations under Obamacare, according to a new analysis that assumes about 15 percent of customers will not pay their first premium and effectuate coverage.
The Obama administration released a fresh round of Obamacare data for all 50 states Thursday, yet offered no payment data to combat Republican claims that only two-thirds of customers in the federal marketplace have paid their first premium.
Only two-thirds of people who signed up for health care coverage on the federal Obamacare marketplace had paid their first month's premiums as of April 15, according to a House Republican-led survey of every insurer on the exchange system.
The chief of CGI Group, the Canadian contractor most closely linked to the flawed rollout of Obamacare last fall, told investment analysts Wednesday the company was not "fired" by anyone in the U.S. and that fallout from the web glitches was overblown in the press.
Wellpoint, a key insurer on the new Obamacare marketplace, tempered fears on Wednesday of huge rate increases in 2015, saying the mix and characteristics of members from the health overhaul's exchanges are exceeding their expectations.
A new study shows "striking" differences in state-to-state spending to get the uninsured enrolled in health coverage through an Obamacare exchange, with state-run markets spending nearly $12 more per uninsured resident than states that relied on the federal exchange system.
Fixing the Obamacare website to get it ready to handle a second round of enrollments will cost the federal government $121 million, according to Accenture, the contractor hired to repair the glitchy website after the original contractor, CGI Federal, was fired in January.