The Center for Public Integrity

One of the provisions of the health reform law that insurers hate most requires that they spend at least 80 percent of what we pay them in premiums for actual medical care. That provision alone is a major reason why insurance companies and their allies invested so heavily in Republican candidates last year.

A new governor in Vermont is boldly declaring his intent to look at a Canadian-style single-payer health care system.

Consumer advocates in North Carolina thought they had a deal with Blue Cross on a health insurance exchange, but now they are having doubts.

Lawmakers questioning the need for health care reform should check out this weekend's effort to provide free medical care at a Nashville high school.

Health insurers in Connecticut will call on some of their longtime allies to help turn the public and state lawmakers against the idea of creating a state-run public option.

Will a "public option" have a better chance in Hartford than in Washington? Not if the insurance companies have anything to say about it.

Former executive says big firms don't want reform law repealed, but they do want to strip key regulations and consumer protections.

New IRS reporting requirement could be axed, but malpractice reform is not likely.