Donald Trump

GOP leaders will hold votes on a slew of different health bills to see how close they can get to passing something.

Republicans are considering retaining Obamacare’s 3.8 percent tax on net investment income for people who earn more than $200,000 and couples over $250,000.

Republican leaders are increasingly pessimistic the GOP legislation can win approval before August's month-long break.

Top Republicans are working with congressional budget officials to examine the impact of various changes they’re considering.

The President suggested the idea in an early morning tweet Friday in the event Senate Republicans are unable to pass their healthcare bill.

While several CEOs have been critical of this administration, they have flocked to the White House this week seeking to influence the government’s technology policies going forward.

Republican leaders plan to brief rank-and-file members on the details of their proposal this week, including changes to tax credits and other provisions.

CBO insight is critical for meeting Senate rules that would let the GOP pass it with a simple majority amid unanimous Democratic opposition.

Artificial intelligence expertise in particular is in demand, according to research from Upwork.

House Republicans mustered just enough votes to pass their health-care bill Thursday, salvaging what at times appeared to be a doomed mission to repeal and partially replace the Affordable Care Act.

Anthem says it’s committed to completing the Cigna transaction and evaluating its options after a federal appeals court upheld a ruling blocking the merger.

House members return Tuesday from Easter recess to new language on the health bill from the Senate Budget Committee.

There’s no target date for a vote, whether next week or at any future time, a White House aide says.

A new order asks agencies to propose ideas to direct visas to the most skilled and highly paid applicants.

Republicans scrapped a vote on the embattled American Health Care Act bill Friday due to opposition from moderates and conservatives, just a day after President Trump demanded a do-or-die vote on it.

Last-minute changes mean that Republicans will be voting on the measure without final cost and coverage estimates from the Congressional Budget Office.

American Health Care Act was approved by a third House committee on Thursday, but three Republicans joined Democrats in voting against it.

New estimates show 14 million Americans could lose health coverage by next year.

The proposed replacement for the Affordable Care Act has met with criticism from some conservative Republicans.

At least eight health insurance executives met with the President to discuss changes to the Affordable Care Act.