Every year, an independent panel of doctors and medical experts update which preventive care — such as screenings for cancer, diabetes and infectious diseases — should be covered by insurance.

Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris sparred over various topics, including tariffs and inflation.

But the subsidies that enabled a wave of new signups since the pandemic are only in place until 2025.

Plans are cheaper because of pandemic-era subsidies, and millions who lost Medicaid coverage have found their way to ACA marketplaces.

The government has extended pandemic-era subsidies for the Affordable Care Act marketplace until 2025 — and even higher-income families are eligible.

Gig workers are a major reason this year’s open enrollment for the Affordable Care Act individual marketplace is likely to be big.

A shift to self-employment during the pandemic may partly be responsible for the enrollment surge in plans through the Affordable Care Act marketplace.

The Biden administration says nearly 3 million people signed up during the extended ACA enrollment period.

The justices left the entire law intact Thursday, ruling that plaintiffs had no right to bring their lawsuit in federal court.

Lots of low- and middle-income folks who didn’t qualify for subsidies before will now.