Any health-care overhaul that Congress and President Obama enact is likely to have as its centerpiece a fundamental reform: Insurers would not be allowed to reject individuals or charge them higher premiums based on their medical history.
But simply banning medical discrimination would not necessarily remove it from the equation, economists and health-care analysts say.
Discrimination by Insurers Likely Even With Reform
The US supreme court on Monday heard arguments in a case that could threaten Americans’ access...
Toothpaste can be widely contaminated with lead and other dangerous heavy metals, new research shows.
Most of...
