Author: Staff

Humana will not sell Affordable Care Act plans in Alabama and Virginia in 2017, according to the Indianapolis Business Journal.

The five largest health insurers in the nation produced mixed results in the first quarter of 2016.

Emergency physicians are treating an increasing number of patients who don't understand their insurance coverage or the financial repercussions for receiving emergency care outside their network.

Consumers are increasingly concerned about their rising health insurance premium costs, according to a new report from TransUnion.

In July, Hartford, Conn.-based Aetna plans to open a new office in Baton Rouge, La., that will create 100 positions, according to The Advocate.

Bloomfield, Conn.-based Cigna has released its fiscal year 2016 first quarter financial results.

The following insurers made headlines this week. They are listed below, beginning with the most recent.

In an unprecedented move, North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Wayne Goodman said Wednesday he plans to issue a multi-million dollar fine against Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina for technology issues that have affected coverage, billing and payments for…

As health insurers map out their rates for the 2017 Affordable Care Act exchanges, many intend to hike up their premiums, according to The Wall Street Journal.

Louisville, Ky.-based Humana might be following in the footsteps of other top insurers as it considers exiting the Affordable Care Act exchanges in some states in 2017, according to Reuters.