Affordable Care Act

On the same day the Obama administration announced that just 106,000 people signed up for health care coverage during the first month of Obamacare, lawmakers in Washington grilled those connected with the dysfunctional web site that left millions of people with frozen browsers on the day of its launch.

Only 741 New Jersey residents managed to enroll for Obamacare through a problem-filled federal website during it's first month.

President Barack Obama says he'll do everything he can to help people coping with health insurance cancellations, but legally and practically his options appear limited.

For the first month alone, the Obama administration projected that nearly a half million people would sign up for the new health insurance markets, according to an internal memo obtained by The Associated Press. But that was before the markets opened to a cascade of computer problems.

On last night’s Late Show “a go go”, I briefly touched on the Affordable Care Act, and the problems the Administration has had with the rollout of the program. Mind you, this had nothing to do with the merits or lack thereof of the program – as the jury is still out on that...

When it comes to the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, Americans are evenly divided about whether they would want to repeal it if given the choice.

Jimmy Kimmel proved an important thing about Obamacare last night: Many don't know a darn thing about it.

President Barack Obama pressed forward his flagship health care program Tuesday, inaugurating new insurance exchanges to expand access for those without coverage.

The new era in healthcare will start for many NJ residents but do most of those residents even know what is ahead of them or what Obamacare will entail for the vast majority of us?

The next few weeks, even months, may be a dream come true for scam artists. Obamacare, and the rules and confusion that come with it, are serving as an open invitation for fraudsters to swoop in and steal sensitive information.