An eye-catching WaPo story about poor patients in Missouri being sued to pay their medical bills - and the rural hospitals struggling to stay open - completely ignores that Missouri rejected Medicaid expansion. washingtonpost.com/national/the-f…
The two previous stories in this WaPo series - on struggling rural patients and hospitals - also skipped over how each GOP-led state in the series has rejected Medicaid expansion.
"RED OCTOBER" tells the story of an attempted defection in the Soviet navy. It captured the zeitgeist in '80s America.
It also was a deeply improbable success. The 37-year-old Clancy had barely any written works to his name. His publisher had never put out a novel before…
So where did Clancy get the idea?
Back in 1976, he’d seen a Post article about a real-life Soviet mutiny. Details were vague, so his imagination ran wild.
And as Clancy soaked up stories about the U.S. Navy — including from his insurance clients — a book began to take shape…
Federal officials also warned that the Florida hospital — Memorial Regional — could be kicked out of Medicare for its failure to provide emergency treatment.
(Losing Medicare $$ would be a huge financial blow.)
It started with Rep. CHRIS SMITH, a longtime PEPFAR champion who now claims its funds help support abortion abroad.
In a one-hour interview in his office yesterday, Smith said the global abortion fight took precedence over re-authorizing PEPFAR.
The congressman’s claims have been embraced by antiabortion advocates, but denied by the Biden administration and condemned by HIV advocates and other lawmakers.
“It’s just dumbfounding,” said Children’s AIDS Fund co-founder.
Interesting conversation from media figures on Twitter’s sudden evolution
“Many of us on this chat have been in situations where people have posted pictures in real-time,” says @brianstelter - but unlike them, Musk has power to decide what’s a threat now
Suspended colleague @drewharwell also is live (!) and chiming in “from beyond the grave.”
Drew: “This is an extremely weird experience because half of Twitter works and half of it doesn't … it's altogether not that different from a typical Twitter day.”