Indiana is one of 20 states in a lawsuit that seeks to eliminate the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare. The Trump administration announced in June it would no longer defend the federal health care law.

Hoosiers who buy insurance on the insurance marketplace established by the Affordable Care Act can expect higher premiums next year.

The U.S. Department of Justice sided with 20 states, including Indiana, that claim the individual mandate is unconstitutional and so some cost regulations should fail as well.

Grace College and Seminary has won its long-running lawsuit seeking religious exemption from paying for employees' birth control under former President Barack Obama's health care law.

Medicaid, a government-provided free health insurance program, is for low-income adults, those with disabilities who cannot work and others who meet specific criteria. Under the Affordable Care Act, states also have the right to expand Medicaid based on income alone.

The report predicts more than 240,000 Hoosiers will opt out of insurance by 2025.

The large-scale study that looked at Medicare recipients and cognitive impairment conditions like Alzheimer's since the ACA.

The ACA required coverage of lactation support services and equipment and this resulted in thousands more women breastfeeding their babies and doing so for a longer time.

Legal experts say some parts of the argument may be more legally effective than others.

If successful, the lawsuit could mean the end of federal support for Indiana's Medicaid expansion, which is funded through the Affordable Care Act.