Perhaps every successful politician promises employment. But looking back at the president's first term, where have the jobs actually come from?

How will health care be transformed by smart devices, continuous patient monitoring, and tele-medicine?

When asked about how the economy directly impacts their lives, most Americans give the obvious answers — and a couple of surprises too.

Guest host David Lazarus grills the head of the hospital where he was recently treated for a cat bite to the tune of $53,000.

His own cat bit him. Then David Lazarus got an infection. Surgery, tests and a hospital stay later, his total bill came to $55,000.

Flu season is in full swing. Some people take the flu shot, some take time off when they feel under the weather and some still report to work no matter how bad they feel. Dr. Russell Greenfield answers questions about seasonal sickness and debunks some common myths about the flu shot.

High-tech home health care devices is a huge market right now. What are the latest gadgets and devices you should be aware of?

As chaplain at a children's hospital in downtown Chicago, the daughter of a stage-four cancer survivor, and an Inauguration-Day baby, this coming January 20th holds special significance for Ashley-Anne Masters.

Will 401(k)s, health care plans, and vacation time benefit at all from the improving job market in 2013? Marketplace economics correspondent Chris Farrell takes a look at possible changes to employee benefits in the year ahead.

The flu kills thousands every year, and public health officials say that everyone over the age of 6 months should get vaccinated. But every few years it seems like there's a run on flu vaccine. To understand why, you need to look at the vaccine market.