Healthcare Finance Staff

The states that set up their own insurance marketplaces have nothing to lose in King v. Burwell, the big Supreme Court case that will be decided by the end of June. But that doesn't mean those states are breathing easy.

At the annual assembly of America's health insurance leaders, the need for better consumer experiences and more affordability goes without saying. The trouble is transcending the inertia of the old ways.

Where do health insurers fit into the convergence in healthcare, if anywhere? All problems are also opportunities, even if it might be in disguise.

No industry is immune from self-deprecation. 

From behavioral health to oncology, UnitedHealth Group's bustling management and technology subsidiary is trying to synchronize healthcare for populations, providers and individuals.

Americans in public exchange plans are using their benefits, especially for prescription drugs, although in some ways it's different than other health plan segments.

Admittedly, I won't be found listening to country music in Nashville, but there are many interesting forums and sessions worth exploring.

When Wall Street's biggest M&A dealmaker is hired, it would seem that a takeover is in the making, or at least a possibility being mulled.

Inspired by the links between activity, meditation and wellbeing, the country's largest mutual insurer is sponsoring an app to help its members and the public take on stress.

Blue Shield of California is in the position of trying to keep its state tax exemption, while also defending its public image and defining its future mission to customers.