The key principle of ethical living is taking responsibility for oneself and not putting a burden on others.
No matter how the Supreme Court handles President Obama's reform law, the approach to medical insurance will be remade.
Customize your selections to save money and maximize coverage.
You left money on the table: We found 32 ways you may be inadvertently throwing cash away.
Bipartisan ideas are credible, but are Americans ready for such strong medicine?
Versions of those drugs will be cheaper, but overall Rx costs will rise.
First, get the most out of your flexible spending account in the new year.
Another consequence of health care reform: Firms that offer better health care for execs than others face stiff penalties.
Affordability is a big concern among employers.
There are too many federal dollars at stake -- and too many wheels already in motion -- to reverse course completely.
Get the most out of your workplace benefits by following these steps.
The government will also clarify some key provisions in the law.
Company initiatives dealing with terminal illness can ease employees’ minds and lower health costs.
Companies will see cost increases, and so will you.
The government's busy filling in the blanks on what employers, health providers and insurers need to do with health care reform.
Allowable caps will be gradually raised, then barred altogether in 2014.
Mandates kick in before any savings, but there are some things firms can do in the short term.
Find out how employee health benefits will be taxed and how employees will be affected.
The new health reform law did not extend COBRA eligibility or the subsidy that helped laid-off workers pay for COBRA health insurance. Here's how they can find an affordable policy.
It will take several years to know for sure, but some provisions may really help.
A blow-by-blow rundown of when and how the health care bill will take effect.
The new law will mean huge changes for businesses, insurers and individuals.
Look for higher premiums, more wellness plans in efforts to cut costs.
Let's stop debating the why of rationing and get on with the how.
The government will continue a little longer to help people who've lost jobs pay for health coverage.
More-generous incentives boost participation and become an investment that grows.
Though details are still being worked out, it’s clear that the new health plan will mean a lot more administrative work -- as well as additional costs -- for companies.
Helping their employees’ overweight and obese children can save companies money—and put kids on a healthier path to adulthood.
We help you weigh your health-insurance options and stretch your premium dollars.
The 2009 open-enrollment season may be your last chance for big breaks.
A couple of tax breaks are available for working parents who pay for child care, but you'll have to choose one or the other.
Even if Congress were to pass a health bill tomorrow, it wouldn’t kick in until 2013. In the meantime, employers have to find a way to cope.
Avoid "Cadillac" health insurance and grab all the freebies you can.
Get extra help with COBRA coverage.