The CEO of UnitedHealth Group defended the company's role in the U.S. health care system days after a report said the company ...

In the first public appearance since Brian Thompson's slaying in early December, UnitedHealth Group CEO Andrew Witty addressed the public's discontent, skirting responsibility and blaming drug ...

Across the country, whether it’s about skyrocketing costs or access to care, there seems to be wide agreement that health ...

Most U.S. corporations spent little on executive security in the past. An Equilar analysis shows that about 100 S&P 500 ...

Healthcare shares sold off after UnitedHealth Group said its medical costs rose last quarter, underscoring fears the issue ...

One of the biggest hurdles to carrying out Trump's mass deportation plans is where to house the millions of people who are in ...

Click in for more news from The Hill{beacon} Health Care Health Care   The Big Story UnitedHealth CEO blames drug companies ...

Donors contributing to Luigi Mangione's GiveSendGo fundraiser are complaining about a lack of updates from organizers.

UnitedHealth's CEO acknowledged discontent with the health care system, but quickly shifted the blame elsewhere.

UnitedHealth Group executives stressed the power of value-based care and Medicare Advantage to better people’s lives.

On the post-earnings call with analysts, Chief Executive Andrew Witty addressed the recent public backlash over high drug costs and transparency of coverage, particularly following killing of Brian ...

The December murder of Brian Thompson has left the industry grappling with how so much anger could be directed towards a sector that purports to keep people healthy.