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CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about President Obama's apology to Americans who have been told their insurance policies will not be renewed.
President Obama said on Friday that he wanted to "go in and fix" the problems with Obamacare website HealthCare.gov himself, "but I don't write code."
The dispute before the court was the latest in a long-running dispute over a provision stemming from the Obama-era health care law.
The White House coronavirus task force held its first public briefing since April as the number of cases spiked to a new record on Friday. Meanwhile, the Trump administration is asking the Supreme Court to repeal the Affordable Care Act. CBS News White House correspondent Natalie Brand joined CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss.
The administration's late-night court filing makes no mention of the coronavirus.
A new poll from the New York Times shows President Trump trailing Joe Biden by an average of nine points in six states he won in the last election. Liz Goodwin, the deputy D.C. bureau chief for the Boston Globe, and CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe join CBSN's "Red and Blue" to discuss.
The move erases Obama-era rules amid a pandemic, leaving a patchwork of state laws in place
Taxpayer-subsidized health insurance is available to many laid-off workers who have lost their health insurance in the coronavirus shutdown.
The high court agreed to review an appeals court decision that found the health care law's individual mandate unconstitutional and called into the question whether the law could stand as a whole.
The court ruled 8-1 in favor of health insurance companies.
Virginia Senator Mark Warner called it "outrageous" that "a country as rich as ours" could face such difficulty with health care.
Freelancers or part-time employees who have had sources of income disappear will not be eligible to file under a qualifying life event.
The case challenging the Affordable Care Act will likely be heard by the court in its next term, which begins in October.
That represents a big drop from the nearly 20% of families struggling with medical bills in 2011.
The highest court's decision means it likely won't come up before the November election.
The high court will review whether the Trump administration was on solid ground when it gave religious employers and universities broader religious and moral exemptions to the Obamacare contraception mandate, which requires health care plans to offer free birth control.
The 5th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the rest of the law.
One Republican voted in favor of the resolution, which would have scaled back "junk plans" that don't have to cover people with preexisting conditions or certain "essential" benefits
Seema Verma refused to say how many people would lose insurance if the law is struck down and would not "get into any specifics" about a possible contingency plan
New Census data show that family earnings were largely flat in 2018 and still haven't surpassed their 1999 peak
"When I see the president try to tear down and others propose to replace it and start over, that's personal to me too," Biden says in the ad
Republicans have long wanted to repeal the tax on expensive types of health insurance
Amy Klobuchar wants to provide a cure and treatment options for some of the most aggressive chronic conditions facing the country's elderly population
Setting up a potential legal showdown in the middle of the 2020 presidential race
A panel of judges will decide whether Congress rendered it unconstitutional in 2017 when it zeroed out the tax imposed on those who chose not to buy insurance
