A cyberattack against a giant gets us thinking about antitrust.

Ambulance rides are one of the most common sources of surprise medical bills. So why did Congress leave them out of the No Surprises Act?

If youve been told your insurance wont cover your meds or that youre gonna have to pay an arm and a leg for them youve met a PBM: a pharmacy benefits manager. And: Experts say they play a big role in jacking up drug prices overall. But h

A listeners doctor wanted her credit card info up front before her appointment. She wondered: Do I need to give it to them? We did too.

What happens when a single company runs the most U.S. health insurance plans, owns a network employing more doctors than anyone else, and starts to get into the business of loaning money to doctors?

Trying to find a therapist can be a horror story. Its also a ghost story.

Before her surgery, a hospital told Lisa French she would end up owing them $1,337. After insurance paid them more than theyd expected to get the hospital billed her $229,000. And sued her for it

What if we had a decent, publicly-funded health system available to everybody, with or without insurance? Weve got one, says Dr. Ricardo Nuila. Its where he works

The ER visit was quick and uneventful. The bill was $1,300. Our listener decided to push back. He didn't win, but he learned a lot and so did we.

A listener wrote: I sued a hospital in small claims court. She lost, but felt like shed won and learned a ton. Now she wants to encourage more people to try it. Youre gonna want to hear this sto