Your Money

As Republicans look for ways to loosen the Affordable Care Act's coverage requirements, sales of short-term health insurance policies could take off. Petrol/Westend61/Getty Images hide caption

Open enrollment for individual coverage under the Affordable Care for 2017 ends Tuesday. Pablo Martinez Monsivais/AP hide caption

A truck drives near the Mexico-U.S. border fence, on the Mexican side, separating the towns of Anapra, Mexico, and Sunland Park, N.M., Wednesday. Christian Torres/AP hide caption

A worker stands in a construction project in a favela, or shantytown, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The government has helped drive down income inequality by investing in basic services like health care, education and pensions. Mario Tama/Getty Images hide caption

U.S. authorities seized approximately $20 million in cash hidden inside a box spring in apartment in Westborough, Mass., on Jan. 4. U.S. Attorney's Office, District of Massachusetts hide caption

Republicans are arguably more prepared for a potential tax overhaul, which they have been formulating for years. Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/AFP/Getty Images hide caption

Medical debt is the most common reason for collection calls, a federal study found. Geber86/Getty Images hide caption

A federal judge has ruled against Aetna's proposed merger with its rival, Humana. Jessica Hill/AP hide caption

If you make a mistake in estimating your yearly income, you may have to pay back the subsidy you get for health insurance. Guido Mieth/Getty Images hide caption