Thousands of wildfire survivors whose smoke-related claims were denied by the FAIR Plan could now appeal to receive payments.

California homeowners whose properties survived the January wildfires are finding that toxic ash has made them inhabitable—and insurers won't pay to fix them.

Shorter enrollment periods. More paperwork. Higher premiums. | The sweeping tax and spending bill pushed by President Donald Trump includes provisions that would not only reshape people’s experience ...

Despite Gov. Gavin Newsom’s return-to-office order going into effect in July, several state jobs still offer remote work. The ...

The insurer and health system reached an agreement that will enable 35,000 UC Davis patients to continue seeing their medical providers.

“We estimate a minimum 30% enrollment loss, and, in the worst-case scenario, a 50% loss,” said Devon Trolley, executive ...

Six months after the Jan. 7 fire storms that killed at least 30 people, frustrations are mounting among many homeowners over ...

Everyone is going to feel the impact of these cuts regardless of if you are covered by Medi-Cal or have private commercial ...

Democrats oppose efforts to audit Medicaid and ObamaCare coverage to identify ineligible beneficiaries, despite evidence of ...

Congress formalized a massive budget bill that cuts more than $1 trillion in federal health care spending to programs like ...

At least 27 campers and counselors were killed at Camp Mystic during the devastating Texas floods. Some are still missing.