The U.S. Justice Department and Ohio Attorney General say the Columbus hospital system used all-or-nothing clauses that prevented insurers from offering lower-cost health plans.

A federal lawsuit the Ohio Attorney General and DOJ filed Feb. 20 alleges OhioHealth's reach and negotiating tactics are keeping insurance costs high.

COLUMBUS — The Trump administration notified Ohio it would not consider a request that children from ages birth to four be continuously covered by Medicaid. The federal government’s notification this ...

The lawsuit claims central Ohio's largest health care provider's policies prevent insurers from offering innovative, money-saving health insurance plans or plan features.

The federal government shutdown has ended, but Ohioans are still looking down the barrel of significant increases in health insurance costs starting in 2026. Insurance rates are expected to increase ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — The U.S. Department of Justice has sued OhioHealth, alleging the health care provider is limiting competition and driving up costs for patients. The lawsuit accuses OhioHealth ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. For employers of all sizes, offering health benefits is ...

Cleveland Clinic is venturing into the health insurance business for the first time with Oscar Health. The organizations announced this week they will offer co-branded health insurance plans to ...

To find the best short-term health insurance company, we collected quotes from short-term health plans and dug into short-term plan coverage information, including coverage maximums, deductibles and ...

Editor's Note: This story has been updated to add new information. The Ohio Attorney General and the U.S. Department of Justice have sued OhioHealth Corp., accusing one of central Ohio's biggest ...