January marked the first time since new health insurance markets opened last fall that a national monthly enrollment target was met, even though states are having varying success getting people to sign up.
After a troubled rollout, President Barack Obama's health care overhaul now faces its most personal test: How will it work as people seek care under its new mandates?
The Obama administration says a December surge has propelled health insurance sign-ups through the federal government's website past the 1 million mark.
Health care enrollments in several states suggest too few young, healthy people are signing up — a problem that if it spreads could undermine the financial viability of the federal law.
Private insurance companies have given notice to the state of Wyoming that they plan to cancel over 2,600 health insurance policies for state residents largely because of increased regulation and higher minimum standards set by the federal Affordable Care Act.
The Obama administration is shifting into high gear to promote the new health care law ahead of an Oct. 1 start date for uninsured people to begin signing up.
With the increased flooding danger in Wyoming, Insurance Commissioner Ken Vines is warning people to check their insurance polices to make sure flooding is covered. Vines says many policies do not offer that coverage. Wyoming red meat production is holding steady compared to this time last year. Ag reporter Ahren Broad has more. Click past jump to listen to Wyoming Radio News.