"Senior Market Advisors is a respected leader in the insurance industry, and we are excited to partner with them," said Dan Hardle, CEO of Agent Boost Marketing.

At least 12,000 Wyoming residents are projected to lose health coverage if President Donald Trump’s “Big, Beautiful Bill” is signed into law, health care advocates say.

The Senate plan to slash Medicaid and ACA marketplace funding could lead to nearly 12 million more people without insurance by 2034 and harm the finances of hospitals, nursing homes and community ...

In recent years, health insurers ramped up the practice of requiring doctors to get their approval before tests and procedures. On Monday, health leaders announced voluntary reforms from insurers.

HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced a pledge from insurers to streamline the prior authorization process for American patients.

Major health insurers have committed to streamlining the prior authorization process and making the requirement less common. The moves are expected to help patients access treatment more quickly ...

Hims & Hers Health shares rocketed higher over the last year, rewarding investors.

Patients with UnitedHealthcare insurance may soon lose coverage at one of the largest health systems in Alabama due to a contract dispute. If the University of Alabama at Birmingham Health system ...

The Congressional Budget Office estimates that 10.9 million people would lose their health insurance coverage in 2034 should H.R.1, legislation known as the Big Beautiful Bill Act, be enacted as ...

CBO estimates Trump's bill could add $2.4T to deficit, leave 11 million without health insurance The immigration and tax bill faces headwinds in the Republican-led Senate.

'Big, beautiful bill' would result in 10.9 million people losing health insurance, mainly Medicaid, to help pay for tax cuts, Congressional Budget Office says.

About 10.9 million Americans would lose health insurance coverage under the President Donald Trump 's tax cut bill that cleared the House but faces a tough test in the Senate, a new analysis shows.