The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, or CMS, has announced it won't be renewing contracts with companies providing enrollment assistance for people shopping for health insurance on the Federal Exchange this year, including a location in Indianapolis.

Senators returning to Washington have been told they will have a vote this week - but not what they will vote on.

Local health care advocacy groups are tentatively celebrating news that the Senate's latest health care bill is dead, but they're still not calling it a victory.

Gov. Eric Holcomb has previously evaded any commitment to releasing internal analysis of the impact federal health care legislation will have on Indiana.

The Indiana Republican party may have gotten more than it had bargained for after it invited users to share their "Obamacare horror stories" in a Facebook post earlier this week.

The group of about 50 protested the Senate health care bill outside of Republican Sen. Todd Young's Indianapolis office.

The Senate bill is similar to the House bill in a few key ways. Hoosier Democrats and Republicans point to the weakened insurance market in Indiana.

MDwise and Anthem - the only two companies with plans currently available in every county - announced within hours of each other Wednesday that they were leaving Indiana's Affordable Care Act exchange.

Domestic violence advocates were some of the first to speak out about the possibility of limiting preexisting condition coverage through the AHCA plan.

A week ago, Gov. Holcomb said he was concerned about the repeal of Obamacare's Medicaid expansion in the GOP's health-care reform bill. The expansion dollars fund Indiana's HIP 2.0 program. Holcomb said he wanted all those currently receiving coverage to continue getting it. He now says he supports the bill.