Premiums for people who get their insurance through Healthcare.gov are rising about 30% on average. Without the enhanced subsidies, many could pay far more than that.

This year's sign-up season is different than all the others. Here's what people need to know about the health insurance that's at the heart of the government shutdown.

The Medigap open enrollment period is the six-month sign-up window that starts the month you turn 65 and on the day your Part B takes effect.

It’s that time again, open enrollment season. Starting November 1, millions of Americans will have the chance to review, renew, or change their health insurance coverage. Whether you’re a full-time employee,

Beginning Saturday, Americans will be able to log into the federal Affordable Care Act exchange and choose their insurance plans for next year. Nov. 1. has been a key date in the shutdown fight,

Without a deal in Congress to end the shutdown and extend critical tax credits that helped many people afford their coverage, premiums are expected to skyrocket.

Iowans shopping for 2026 Affordable Care Act plans are being urged to act early and seek expert help, with federal subsidies set to expire and insurers filing double-digit rate hikes that could make coverage far less affordable.

The federal marketplace’s health insurance premiums will cost more for many people. Enrollment runs Nov. 1 to Jan. 15.

Democrats have rejected bills to fund the government because they did not include an extension of health insurance subsidies that expire at the end of the year. Insurance experts Hannah Frigand— senior director of the HelpLine for the advocacy group Health Care for All in Massachusetts— and Emilie Fauchet,

As Medicare's annual open enrollment season begins, health policy experts are warning that the agency overseeing the program is understaffed and under strain. The Centers for Med