Congress is back in session and taking up the extension of pandemic-era healthcare subsidies — again. What’s at stake if this latest effort fails?

After the enhanced premium tax credit program for the Affordable Care Act expired at the end of 2025, local enrollees and health insurance experts are braving the storm of high premiums.

Sen. Mark Kelly says cuts to Affordable Care Act subsidies and tax breaks for the wealthy are driving up health care costs; Senator responds to Hegseth censure letter.

As Congress looks to create an alternative to the Affordable Care Act, or bow to pressure from constituents who will lose access to health care en masse by extending the premium tax credits that lapsed last month,

As we head into 2026, about 22 million people who rely on the Affordable Care Act marketplace for their health care are about to see their premiums spike, barring some last-minute workaround. This is because subsidies known as “enhanced premium tax credits” are set to expire on Dec. 31.

Insurance premiums are set to rise exponentially for Americans who have bought their health care policies through an Affordable Care Act exchange because Congress failed to extend subsidies for them.

More than 500,000 Illinois residents are enrolled in Affordable Care Act plans, commonly known as Obamacare, including about 360,000 people in Cook County.

Rising premiums and expiring Affordable Care Act subsidies are pricing some people out of insurance coverage, and Cook County authorities are bracing for what they call a health care crisis.

Tax credits that helped low-income families afford their insurance plans on the federal marketplace have now expired after Congress failed to pass a bill to extend them, meaning millions of Americans will be paying more for insurance.

As the clock struck midnight on New Year's, tax breaks that helped many Americans afford health care under the Affordable Care Act expired, sparking concerns about rising costs. FOX 5 DC's Tom Fitzgerald has the latest.

Enhanced premium tax credits under the Affordable Care Act are set to expire in three days, leading to higher health insurance costs for many Michigan residents as subsidies decrease or

Enhanced tax credits that have helped Americans offset the cost of Affordable Care Act health insurance for the last four years expired overnight.