Consumers, the ads claim, can qualify for $1,400 or even $6,400 a month to use on groceries, rent, medical expenses, and other bills. Some mention no-cost health insurance coverage. But that’s ...

Hundreds of thousands of low-income Americans were unknowingly signed up for government-subsidized health insurance, often lured by social-media ads falsely promising cash for daily expenses ...

On April 30, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) released a Public Service Announcement warning consumers about fraudulent discount ...

many of the ads would disappear. The FDA email informed me that it is working with the Duke-Margolis Institute for Health Policy and others to help “further develop” its policy and guidance ...

Health insurers focused on running ads that promoted their own health insurance policies. The federal government's general awareness-building ads increased overall ACA exchange plan enrollment ...

So despite often being sold by insurance brokers, having features that resemble premiums and deductibles, and advertising coverage of medical bills, health cost-sharing ministries don’t have the ...

These ads falsely claimed that the Government would provide free medical insurance for individuals aged 55 and above, featuring the department's logo. The department clarified that it has not ...