KLP Kapitalforvaltning AS has raised its holdings in Humana by 6.5%, reflecting a vote of confidence in the insurance provider. With 44,370 shares now in its portfolio—worth $10,881,000—this move underscores a growing interest in Humana’s performance among institutional investors.

A heated dispute over extending Covid-era health insurance subsidies for Obamacare customers could push the federal government toward a shutdown. Critics argue these subsidies risk morphing into large-scale entitlements, while Democrats defend them as necessary support for Americans.

In an impactful gesture for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the manufacturing company Bendix transported around 20 employees via limousine to receive mammograms at the Graves Gilbert Clinic Family Care Center. This initiative aimed to stress early detection while including employees’ spouses and spotlighting critical workplace support for health.

As the federal government shutdown continues, thousands of homebuyers may find themselves shut out of critical flood-insurance policies. This situation adds to broader concerns about rising insurance costs and climate change, potentially slowing the real-estate market nationwide.

Humana’s shares surged after the company disclosed select details from the government’s Star Ratings for its 2026 Medicare Advantage plans. The market responded swiftly, reflecting investor optimism about the insurer’s potential performance.

Senator Alex Padilla cautions that 1.7 million Californians could lose their health care if Congress fails to reach a budget deal by October 1. With a shutdown looming, Padilla’s message is clear: the stakes have never been higher for access to essential services.

As the deadline to renew pivotal insurance subsidies approaches, millions of Americans brace for potential rate hikes while political tensions mount on Capitol Hill. Bipartisan lawmakers agree there is a problem to solve, but they remain divided on the best path forward—leaving insurers, hospitals, and everyday citizens on edge.

Gratitude pours forth for the Pocatello Free Clinic, credited with providing a critical health care resource for individuals lacking insurance. This short opinion piece applauds the staff for their dedication and underscores the clinic’s impressive mission in supporting the local community.

As interest rates continue to fluctuate, many savers are reevaluating their CD strategies. Financial observers warn of three specific pitfalls to avoid this September in order to protect your returns.

As natural disasters become more frequent, Americans everywhere are feeling the impact in their wallets. Home insurance premiums are on the rise, reflecting growing risks and geographic cost differences.

Tricare for Life beneficiaries may soon lose coverage for certain weight-loss medications, a move that is drawing criticism from advocates. With the change set for August 31, questions remain about how the policy shift will affect retirees’ health support.

Getting a COVID-19 shot this year might be more difficult than before. Factors such as age, insurance coverage, overall health, and the availability of a health care professional could all play a role in how easily you receive the vaccination.

Recovering from a presidentially declared disaster can be both financially taxing and emotionally overwhelming. For survivors of the July 2-18 flooding in Central Texas, financial aid from FEMA’s Individuals and Households Program may come with a legal requirement to purchase flood insurance, ensuring future protection against devastating losses.

Health care’s next leap isn’t another round of corporate re-engineering—it’s a wholesale pivot toward an interconnected, patient-first ecosystem. A recent International Business Times analysis contends that insurers who uncover the right points of synergy will thrive in this collaborative, value-based era.

Spherix Global Insights plans to unveil a Special Topix™ report that dissects how U.S. insurers and pharmacy benefit managers will manage drug access across more than 25 disease areas. The study, due to subscribers by month’s end, promises rare, data-driven insight into formularies, contracting pressures and the post-Inflation Reduction Act landscape.

Illinois homeowners are bracing for a substantial 27% increase in home insurance rates as State Farm adjusts premiums amid cost concerns, prompting pushback from Governor Pritzker. Meanwhile, auto insurance premiums see a modest decrease, offering mixed impacts for consumers.

General Motors and its subsidiary OnStar are facing a lawsuit alleging they sold driver data to insurance companies, resulting in increased rates and canceled policies for unsuspecting drivers.

Blue Shield patients will continue accessing UC Health services thanks to a newly announced three-year deal, though final contract details are still being completed.

The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services has unveiled a proposal that could slash Medicare payments to home health agencies by over $1 billion in 2026, signaling a significant shift in funding. Despite a routine payment increase, the net effect would be a 6.4% decrease, substantially impacting the home health industry.

In a significant move for patients, major health insurers are pledging to improve coverage reviews that have long caused delays and complaints.

In a bid to educate seniors on their healthcare options, the Nebraska Association of County Officials is offering free online “Understanding Medicare” workshops months before the open enrollment period.