Obamacare

The leading contractors on the Obama administration's troubled health insurance website told Congress Thursday that the government failed to thoroughly test the complicated system before it went live.

If you haven't seen this footage yet of Stephen Colbert's trip to the Monmouth Foodbank, it is well worth watching.

House Democrats are worried about persistent problems with the rollout of President Barack Obama's health care law — and one says the president needs to "man up" and fire those responsible.

I have a cousin who forwards me stuff he finds on the internet. This I found particularly funny and thought I’d share it with the class.  It may be from 2011 but now as we deal with Obama Care it’s even more funny!   How would you explain the Affordable Health Care Act?  Many have tried but in my opinion few have nailed it as good as Donald Trump.

Crammed into conference rooms with pizza for dinner, some programmers building the Obama administration's showcase health insurance website were growing increasingly stressed. Some worked past 10 p.m., energy drinks in hand. Others rewrote computer code over and over to meet what they considered last-minute requests for changes from the government or other contractors.

President Barack Obama on Monday offered "no excuses" -- and little explanation -- for the computer bugs still frustrating Americans who are trying to enroll online for insurance plans at the center of his health care law. But software developers tasked with building the site said they saw signs a year ago that the debut could fail.

President Barack Obama on Monday said there was "no excuse" for the cascade of computer problems that have marred the rollout of key elements in his health care law, but declared he was confident the administration would be able to fix the issues.

One we get past the glitches of registering with the Obamacare exchanges on their website the bottom line is: how much will it cost you compared to what you're paying now? In New Jersey the answer will surprise you.

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.

The government's new health insurance marketplaces are drawing lots of rotten tomatoes in early reviews. But people are at least checking them out.