Supporters of President Barack Obama's health care agenda are ramping up their efforts with rallies and bus tours starting this week, aiming to counter increasing public skepticism leading up to Congress' post-Labor Day return to Washington.

Republicans are targeting older Americans worried about President Barack Obama's health overhaul plans with a "seniors' health care bill of rights."

Opinion by Michael S. Steele

The GOP today introduces the Seniors' Health Care Bill of Rights.

Obama's overhaul fight is being won by the industry, experts say. The end result may be a financial 'bonanza.'

At a town hall at L.A. Southwest College, the congresswoman says she'll back a package only if it includes a government-run insurance plan. The issue seems to be dividing lawmakers in Washington.

Some health reform advocates are certain to be disappointed by recent reports that the Obama administration might be willing to drop the "public plan" option in health reform. The disappointment is understandable.

If the Obama administration wants to get health reform done, it's going to have to back away from the public option sooner or later -- and it's getting awfully late. NOTE: Free registration with nytimes.com is required to view this article.

Rudy Teixeira, senior fellow at the Center for American Progress and the Century Foundation, weighs in on the declining popularity of health care reform, and reveals what Democrats must do to save it.

After a brilliant beginning, President Obama appears to be abandoning his principles on healthcare by hedging on a public option. What should disappointed Democrats do?

False rumors influencing health care debate.