Insurance

We discuss the Republican challenge to the Affordable Care Act that is before the Supreme Court.

Essential workers who get the coronavirus on the job have no guarantee in most states they'll qualify for workers' compensation to cover lost wages and medical care.

The increase in people enrolling in medical assistance is exponentially higher than this time last year — but it’s still way less than officials expected.

Homeowners in a Cape May County municipality will reap significant savings on their flood insurance premiums thanks to the actions of their local government. 

The department says some companies may be selling short-term, limited duration plans, while other callers are falsely claiming to be from the state.

New Jersey residents will have a reprieve before flood insurance premiums will likely rise.

United failed to accurately calculate peoples’ total out-of-pocket costs, delayed payment and delayed responses to complaints, said Insurance Commissioner Jessica Altman.

Researchers with New Jersey Policy Perspective believe tougher immigration policies from the Trump administration are instilling fear in immigrant communities.

Just in time for hurricane season, the U.S. House of Representatives passed legislation Tuesday to extend the National Flood Insurance Program through the end of the fiscal ye

The city has now agreed to reimburse the federal government $5.3 million for its false claims, according to the settlement proposed Wednesday.

Some doctors want to stop the Pa. Supreme Court from changing a rule tied to medical malpractice lawsuits.

Guests: Allison Hoffman The Trump administration had another setback in the courts ...

Homeowners in flood-prone areas will continue to receive coverage after President Donald Trump signed the National Flood Insurance Program extension bill on Saturday. 

Multiple factors, from lifting tax penalty to less money for publicity, could be leading to fewer people enrolling for health coverage under Affordable Care Act.

Opioid prescriptions have fallen by 28 percent in Pennsylvania from 2013 to 2018, but overdoses and deaths continue to rise.