Proposed plan would add $70 billion to stabilize insurance exchanges over the next decade.

The new measure, to be released to all Senate Republicans Thursday, also discards earlier plans to repeal three Obamacare taxes on the wealthy.

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.

If GOP-led effort fails, majority leader open to sitting down with Democrats to stabilize insurance markets.

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.

Sen. Ted Cruz pitched Republicans Thursday to achieve his overarching goal in a health-care bill: cheaper premiums.

The health insurer will offer plans on the Affordable Care Act’s exchange in just three of the state’s 16 counties.

Senate Republicans went to the White House Tuesday afternoon to meet with President Donald Trump, who also promised his political supporters he would do away with Obamacare.

The move comes amid growing opposition from GOP members to the plan.

Senators Rand Paul, Dean Heller and Susan Collins say they won't vote for the legislation, which could scuttle its chances.

The biggest increase in the uninsured would come from the bill’s roll back of Medicaid, the state-federal program that covers the poor.

Much of the groundwork laid by the ACA will be beneficial for carriers even if the law is repealed, says PwC's Ben Isgur.

Republican leaders released their much-awaited healthcare bill Thursday morning after months of closed-door meetings, but it’s not yet clear if they will have the votes to pass it as soon as next week.

The plan includes $15 billion a year in market-stabilizing funds over the next two years and $10 billion a year in 2020 and 2021, according to a person familiar with the plan.

The proposal would continue to provide cost-sharing subsidies to insurers to cover costs of low-income Americans taking part in Obamacare’s insurance exchanges at least through 2019.

Senators say the measure envisions a more gradual transition away from the ACA than the House-passed version.

The company plans to enter Tennessee in 2018 despite turmoil around the Affordable Care Act's exchanges.

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.