You need to act soon if you're unhappy with your current plan.
Lawmakers agree that more Americans should be insured. But with two competing bills, the devil is in the details.
Make the most of any money remaining in your 2009 FSA.
Kiplinger editors answer readers' real-life questions about saving on COBRA, getting the most out of flexible healthcare spending accounts, and more.
Kimberly Lankford explains how to compare the performance of similar mutual funds and ETFs, whether you can get your Medicare Part B premiums reduced, and more.
Let's stop debating the why of rationing and get on with the how.
Some people may be able to combine 2009 flexible-spending account money with 2010 money to cover expensive procedures.
The government will continue a little longer to help people who've lost jobs pay for health coverage.
Take advantage of gym promotions, but read the fine print.
Most people will avoid premium hikes, but some could pay more.
Kim Lankford reflects on the questions she received -- and advice she gave -- throughout 2009.
You might be able to lower your premiums if your income has dropped because of a "life-changing event."
Hang on to your coverage because Congress is expected to pass some form of COBRA-subsidy extension.
We help you decide between sticking with Uncle Sam or choosing a private plan.
Best Insurance Sites. They’ve got you covered
This step-by-step guide will help you compare options from private insurers to find the best coverage for your needs.
But many companies will get hit with at least some additional cost.
The mental health parity law takes effect Jan. 1, but critical guidance that companies need is still a long way off.
This step-by-step guide will help you navigate the Medicare Web site to compare your options.
Congress and the Obama administration take steps to help returning veterans.
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.
Things aren’t all bad. The markets rebounded, consumer-electronic prices are plummeting, foods are getting healthier and fewer people are dying on our roads. What’s on your list?
Some people will have to pay more for coverage next year.
There’s still a long way to go, but odds are good that President Obama will sign a bill before Christmas.
Find out what changes to expect -- and what you can do -- if you have a prescription-drug plan or Medicare Advantage plan.
We cut to the chase and tell you how to find affordable coverage in tough situations.
A cut-rate policy could cost you more in the long run.
The 2009 open-enrollment season may be your last chance for big breaks.
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.
You have special needs -- especially when deployed -- but you also have some special benefits.