Affordable Care Act
What's one difference between you and the president of the United States of America? You're free to obtain an Apple iPhone, and President Barack Obama is not.
The Affordable Care Act has been a hot topic of debate since House Republicans shutdown the federal government in an attempt to undercut the law and a website glitch that impaired its debut on October 1.
Despite President Obama's deal to end the shutdown and raise the debt limit, his approval rating has dropped to 44.5 percent in his 19th quarter, and continues to drop.
In a new CNN/ORC poll, a majority of Americans said that congressional Republicans do not deserve re-election, and that House Speaker John Boehner should be replaced.
Obama has called in computer experts to fix the glitches on the website for the new health insurance marketplace, HealthCare.gov. The glitches have been hindering consumers from participating in the exchange.
In an exclusive interview with Latinos Post, Triage Cancer CEO Joanna Morales discussed how the Affordable Care Act, dubbed Obamacare, will affect the Latino community.
Senators Rand Paul (R-Ky) and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky) were caught talking about the Republican strategy during the shutdown on a hot mic. Some senior GOP members take issue with the Republican intransigence and the government shutdown.
More than 8 million Americans, mostly poor blacks and low-wage workers, will be left uninsured under the new health care law due to states opting out of Medicaid expansion.
The government shutdown due to a congressional impasse in new budget negotiations has forced the furlough of about 400,000 federal employees, and thousands more are forced to work without pay.
Oct. 1 marks the start to the implementation of President Obama's signature health care overhaul law, the Affordable Care Act, better known as Obamacare. This law will affect millions of Americans across the nation, yet many are still unsure of how...
President Obama delivered an impassioned, campaign-style speech defending his signature health care overhaul law on Thursday, while mocking his critics for spewing "crazy" arguments and trying to "blackmail a president" in order to block the law.
In a unanimous vote, the U.S. Senate voted Wednesday to clear a key procedural hurdle toward passing a stopgap funding bill to avert a government shutdown. The vote occurred after Republican Sen. Ted Cruz staged a filibuster-styled speech marathon in effort to defund President Obama's health care law.
In a harsh verbal lashing, President Obama struck back at House Republicans who on Thursday passed a stopgap spending measure that would to continue government operations, but block funding for the Affordable Care Act or "Obamacare."
Today is the third anniversary of the passage of ObamaCare, formally called the Affordable care Act. It is the signature piece of legislation from President Obama’s first term in office, and it is a rallying cry for conservatives opposed to large government programs.
Apparently, threatening to reduce employee hours and fire workers rather than offer them better healthcare coverage doesn’t go over well with the public.
