More than half of the people in Indiana receive health insurance through their employers and the cost continues to rise. Hoosiers spend about 6 percent of their median income on insurance with an average $1,800-deductible.

The nation's second-largest health insurer now expects full-year adjusted earnings to exceed $15.60 per share.

The AARP poll surveyed about 800 Indiana residents over the age of 50. More than 90 percent support Medicare and efforts to strengthen it.

People with phenylketonuria can't process a certain amino acid in protein. To make up for the protein they can't eat, phenylketonurics drink the special lab-made formula that removes the offending amino acid.

The most recent national data show the state holding at 8 percent of Hoosiers without medical insurance.

Rationing insulin is a dangerous practice, but one-in-four diabetics admits to having done it. Insulin prices are a big reason why.

The court says a rule created by the Obama administration basically forced states to pay the fee indirectly - through payments each state makes to its Medicaid providers.

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.

Anthem executives predict renovations to be completed by the end of 2018. There will be room for an average of 2,600 employees with collaboration areas, employee lounges, a fitness facility, and a healthy-food focused cafeteria.

Anthem announced Tuesday that will spend about $20 million to renovate its operations center near downtown Indianapolis into a new headquarters.