With high healthcare costs, bills can quickly add up. In some cases, it is possible to negotiate your medical bills. Barak Richman, law professor at George Washington University, joined Cheddar News to discuss the easiest way to talk to medical debt companies about what's owed.
Share:
More In Science
Soda Sweetener Aspartame Now Listed as Possible Cancer Cause. But It's Still Considered Safe
The World Health Organization's cancer agency has deemed the sweetener aspartame — found in diet soda and countless other foods — as a “possible” cause of cancer, while a separate expert group looking at the same evidence said it still considers the sugar substitute safe in limited quantities.
California Temperatures Could Top 120 Degrees This Weekend
More than a third of Americans were under extreme heat advisories, watches and warnings Thursday as a blistering heat wave that's been baking the nation spread further into California, forcing residents to seek out air conditioning or find other ways to stay cool in triple-digit temperatures.
A Heat Wave Named Cerberus has Southern Europe in Its Jaws, and It's Only Going to Get Worse
Tourists in central Athens huddled under mist machines, and zoo animals in Madrid were fed fruit popsicles and chunks of frozen food, as southern Europeans braced for a heat wave Thursday, with a warning of severe conditions coming from the European Union’s space agency.
Good2Know: Climate Change Is Making Oceans Greener
A new study published in Nature has found that more than 56 percent of the world's oceans have changed color in the past 20 years, and climate change is to blame.
In Case You Missed It: Human DNA Found in Two Million-Year-Old Teeth
Recently discovered teeth of a two-million-year-old human relative in Africa could give researchers new insight into genetics.
Be Well: Smash Therapy
Be Well: Smash Therapy
Be Well: How to Stay Safe During A Beach Trip
Be Well: Beach safety
Be Well: Benefits of Power Walking
Be Well: Fitness in Four
FDA Approves First Over-The-Counter Birth Control Pill
U.S. officials have approved the first over-the-counter birth control pill, which will let American women and girls buy contraceptive medication from the same aisle as aspirin and eyedrops.
