In the year since the healthcare law was signed, public attitudes toward it have not changed much. But Democrats are still praising it and Republicans are still trying to bury it. Read the Article>

If paper is the traditional first anniversary gift, Republicans have come through in a big way for President Obama as they acknowledge the one-year mark of the country’s health care reform law today. Read the Article>

On Monday, we asked for your questions on health care reform. It's been one year since the law passed, and polls show that many Americans say they're still confused about the law. Read the Article>

One year after President Obama signed the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act into law, the public remains confused about the legislation, divided on its passage and unconvinced that it will improve health care. Read the Article>

President Obama's health care overhaul turned one Wednesday, but the balloons and candles to mark the occasion were strictly limited to Democratic circles as polls show a nation still splintered over the law and recent reports question its cost-effectiveness.

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Opinion by Merrill Mathews

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Half of U.S. adults still oppose the "individual mandate" clause in the new health carereform law that requires all Americans not already insured to purchase health insurance, while only 22 percent support it, a newHarris Interactive/HealthDay poll finds.

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Opinion by Jeffrey H. Anderson Read the Article>

Opinion by Kate Pickert Read the Article>

About one in five Americans believe, inaccurately, that last year’s sweeping healthcare reform law was wiped out when House Republicans voted to repeal it in January, according to a new poll. Read the Article>