TYLER, Texas — Celia Monreal worries every day about the cartilage loss in her husband's knees. Not just because it's hard for her to see him in pain but also because she knows soon their health care costs could skyrocket.
AP Special Report Spotlight
As the shutdown drags on, these people will lose if health care subsidies expire
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Jorge and Celia Monreal pose for a photo Oct. 8Â in the entryway of their home in Tyler, Texas.
Celia Monreal and her husband, Jorge, said they rely on the Affordable Care Act marketplace for health coverage during an interview Oct. 8 at their home in Tyler, Texas.
Hair stylist Christine Meehan sits in front of her medications Oct. 13 at her home in Upper Chichester, Pa., while talking about the possible increase in her health insurance costs.
Pages from the U.S. Affordable Care Act health insurance website healthcare.gov are seen Aug. 19 on a computer screen in New York.
A study that upended medical practice by recommending feeding babies peanut products early to prevent allergies has had a big effect in the re…
A new poll shows that many Americans are feeling vulnerable to spiking health care costs, with some expressing concerns about whether they'll …
The most widely used COVID-19 vaccines may offer a surprise benefit for some cancer patients by boosting their immune systems to help fight tumors.
The government shutdown has reopened debate on what has long been a central issue for both major political parties: the future of health cover…
Tax credits are at the heart of the federal government shutdown that has entered a third week with no end in sight. Democrats have demanded th…
As the government shutdown drags on, a new poll finds that most Americans see it as a significant problem — and all of the major players are b…
As the shutdown enters its third week, the Office and Management and Budget said it's preparing to "batten down the hatches" with more reducti…
The U.S. government shutdown began Wednesday after President Trump and Congress failed to reach a funding deal.
