Click in for more news from The Hill{beacon} Health Care Health Care   The Big Story UnitedHealth CEO blames drug companies for high costsIn his first public remarks since the murder of

In its first financial results since its insurance unit CEO was fatally shot in New York City ... quarterly profit beating projections. Andrew Witty, UnitedHealth Group’s CEO, defended the ...

UnitedHealth Group CEO Andrew Witty told analysts that the company is positioned well for growth in 2025. This comes just a month after the CEO of its insurance unit was murdered.

The largest U.S. insurer promoted company executive Tim Noel to replace Thompson, whose death sparked a national outcry over the health care industry.

UnitedHealth Group has named long-time executive Tim Noel as the new chief executive for its massive UnitedHealthcare health insurance business. The announcement Thursday came a little more than seven weeks after the Dec.

In our history, we’ve had some great and strong mayors, but every one of them was forced to go hat in hand to Albany to get the state to pay attention to the issues important to America’s greatest city, often being rebuked and rejected. Our next mayor may be in the same weak position, with one possible exception: Cuomo.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams announces new appointments to enhance his administration's focus on public safety and affordability.

Throughout the course of 2025, Untapped New York will publish a series of essays from Holmes about Richard's life and career titled Behind the Curtain Wall. The essays will be accompanied by virtual talks and tours kicking off on March 12th!

Company CEO Mike Peregudov sits down with Streetsblog to talk about his industry and why putting license plates on e-bikes is a non-starter.

A Complete Unknown production designer François Audouy reveals how he was able to successfully make Hoboken and Jersey City, NJ look like New York's West Village from the 1960s.

A former New York City Fire Department chief has pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge, admitting that he and others agreed to accept $190,000 in bribes to speed safety inspections for customers of a

State Senator Zellnor Myrie, who was once pepper sprayed by the police, released a plan to hire 3,000 additional police officers.