Senator Ben Nelson, Democrat of Nebraska, took to the airwaves in his home state on Wednesday, trying to defend his role as the decisive 60th vote in favor of broad health care legislation.

The Senate version has now passed the vote. As I read about the provisions in the bills, I can’t help but wonder how this is all going to come together in a new national healthcare plan that isn’t a gumball.

Now that both the Senate and the House have passed health reform bills, what can we expect next? As you chat with friends and family over the holiday, do you know what is in these bills and what might emerge in the final version?

The government is expanding a massive safety net to help the unemployed buy health insurance, but millions of people can’t access the aid because of the way the program was designed.

A Westmoreland County, Pa., home healthcare service provider was arrested amid accusations she falsified records to inflate her pay by more than $130,000.

According to the health care reform bill being debated in the U.S. Senate, there’s an easy way to solve the problem of the uninsured in this country…

Across B.C. each year, everyday heroes like nurses and community health workers provide millions of hours of home care support, allowing seniors and British Columbians with physical and mental challenges to enjoy greater independence and quality of life…

Sen. Joe Lieberman, an Independent who caucuses with Democrats, has been a key vote on important bills. He’s been unwavering so far in his opposition to including any kind of public option in the healthcare reform bill

Survey – When most Americans think of the federal government, agencies that come to mind usually range from the Social Security Administration to the Department of Defense or the Treasury Department or the Postal Service.

With open enrollment time, we are inundated with cute slogans as well as print advertisements from health insurers who are trying to influence our decision by taking a stand on the national health debate before Congress.