Hundreds of people were turned away at the door 15 minutes before the event started. Audience overflow was directed to watch the health care reform discussion via live video feed in adjacent conference rooms. [...more]
The US Senate was set Monday to begin debate on a massive health care reform bill that is a key priority for President Barack Obama but faces stiff Republican opposition and is plagued by divisions in Democratic ranks. [...more]
WASHINGTON: US senators are set to begin debate on a massive health care reform bill that is a key priority for President Barack Obama but faces Republican opposition and has exposed Democratic divisi... [...more]
As the Senate begins debate this week on a 10 year, $848 billion health care bill, a few lawmakers are positioned to exert enormous influence over President Obama's top priority as the legislation moves toward its final stages. [...more]
WASHINGTON: US senators are set to begin debate on a massive health care reform bill that is a key priority for President Barack Obama but faces Republican opposition and has exposed Democratic divisions. Debate is to begin Monday morning on the measure to overhaul the US health care system, at an estimated cost of US$848 billion through 2019, but a final Senate vote on the bill is not expected ... [...more]
WASHINGTON -US senators are set to begin debate on a massive health care reform bill that is a key priority for President Barack Obama but faces Republican opposition and has exposed Democratic divisions. Read more... [...more]
US senators are set to begin debate on a massive health care reform bill that is a key priority for President Barack Obama but faces Republican opposition and has exposed Democratic divisions. [...more]
Feb. 24: In a speech to Congress, President Obama says the "crushing cost" of health care is driving families and small businesses into bankruptcy and hobbling U.S. companies in global economic competition. [...more]
Leading Democrats on Sunday said they expect Congress to pass a major health care reform backed by President Obama, but supporters may have to accept legislation that falls short on some issues. [...more]
Health care overhaul and the jobs picture -- and how each could affect the 2010 midterm elections -- prompted a little sparring Sunday between two ex-governors who both ran for president. [...more]