Hey, if you're listening to this, I will assume you're at least interested in money, understanding the economy and finances as well.

And some of us now want to get the next generation interested as well.

So check out Million Bazillion, Marketplace's award-winning kids podcast that breaks down money to help dollars make more sense.

Tune into Million Bazillion wherever you find your favorite podcast.

A whole new season is out now.

Million Billion is presented in partnership with Greenlight, the debit card and money app for kids and teens.

Greenlight helps kids and teens learn to earn, save, spend wisely, and invest.

When you sign up for a Greenlight account at greenlight.com slash million.

The Supreme Court weighs in on Obamacare again.

From Marketplace, I'm Nancy Marshall Genser in for David Boncaccio.

The Supreme Court released an important decision involving the Affordable Care Act last week.

It involves what types of preventive care can be mandated for coverage as part of health

insurance plans, and who gets to decide that? Marketplace's Mitchell Hartman joins me now with the

details. Hi, Nancy. So the Affordable Care Act has ended up in front of the Supreme Court three

times before this. What was this case about? Well, it was basically a dispute about what

kinds of preventive health care, so that screenings, medications, and treatments have to be covered

for free as part of private health insurance plans. It was an argument brought by conservative

opponents. They claimed that the federal task force of independent medical experts

that was set up to determine that mandatory bundle of preventive health care was itself

unconstitutional. And in a six to three decision, the court upheld the task force's authority,

meaning that a bunch of preventive care will continue to be mandated. So what are we talking about here? What types of care?

Well, the plaintiff's group of employers and individuals objected in particular to having to pay for

...