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.

There's still time for Hoosiers to pick a health insurance plan. The Affordable Care Act open enrollment period ends Dec. 15.

The Affordable Care Act has been through the legislative wringer this year, and there are plenty of changes this period for people buying insurance on the marketplace.

The federal government has cut funding for health care navigators in Indiana by 82 percent — a bigger cut than any other state receiving federal funds, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation.

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.

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.

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 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.

The state has applied to keep HIP 2.0 running for three more years.