The Latest Breaking News from Health Care

Amazon says it’s investing $1 billion to raise wages and lower the cost of health care plans for its U.S. fulfillment and transportation workers

Rising costs and shifting priorities are leading many retirees to spend their savings rather than leave an inheritance for children or grandchildren.

Insurers say it will be hard to adjust premiums for the 2026 plan year if Congress doesn’t act to extend subsidies by the end of the month.

Each year in the U.S., tens of thousands of deaths are categorized as “preventable” — meaning, in theory, they did not need to happen. A missed cancer screening, a fatal asthma attack or a death from untreated infection might all be counted as preventable.

During times of turbulence and uncertainty in the markets, many investors turn to dividend-yielding stocks. These are often companies that have high free cash flows and reward shareholders with a high dividend payout.

Award shows for television, like the Emmys, can provide a boost for streaming and media companies as viewers flock to watch the top-honored series. On Monday, shares of an apparel company traded higher thanks to a key win.

Roy Jakobs, who joined Philips in 2010 and became CEO in 2022 amid a major crisis, has since played a key role in stabilizing the company.

Warnock thinks barbecue might solve what political negotiations couldn't.

While some provisions might help, others could push you into a higher tax bracket and raise your costs. Be strategic about Roth conversions, charitable donations, estate tax plans and health care expenditures.

Health care costs are a significant retirement expense, and Medicare offers essential but complex coverage that requires careful planning. Here's how to navigate Medicare's various parts, enrollment periods and income-based costs.

Rising health care costs are about to hit millions of Americans hard. Personal finance expert Suze Orman is sounding the alarm as temporary Affordable Care Act subsidies are set to expire in 2026 — a change that could cause premiums to jump by more than 75%, according to KFF.