If the Supreme Court upholds health reform’s individual mandate, will it really be a victory for President Barack Obama? Or will it just mean he gets to keep owning the least popular part of the law?

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Opinion by Aaron Carroll Read the Article>

When the biggest parts of the health care reform are in place in less than two years, almost every legal U.S. resident will have to prove they have some form of health insurance or they'll be subject to a tax penalty. Read the Article>

President Barack Obama's administration has not developed plans for a legislative replacement for health care reform's most contentious provision should that provision be struck down by the Supreme Court. Read the Article>

Mitt Romney does not brag about it much these days, but almost six years since he signed healthcare reform into law as governor of Massachusetts, his plan to require residents to buy health insurance has largely been a success. Read the Article>

Opinion by Wendell Potter Read the Article>

The individual mandate won’t be the only star of the show at the U.S. Supreme Court’s oral arguments on the health law. It will share billing with three other major issues awaiting the justices’ review. Read the Article>

Opinion by Jonathan Cohn Read the Article>

The discovery of a 2009 USA Today op-ed by former Gov. Mitt Romney, in which he urged President Barack Obama to adopt a mandated approach to purchasing health insurance as part of national reform, has generated enormous buzz leading up to Super Tuesday. Read the Article>

An attorney challenging President Barack Obama's landmark health care law before the Supreme Court said Thursday that Congress could require Americans to buy a car or other product if people are compelled to obtain medical insurance. Read the Article>