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"Get Covered" America Or "Take Cover" America

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Get Covered America Or Take Cover America Isn’t it interesting the mainstream media makes* barely a peep about the ongoing and worsening Obamacare debacle*. Healthcare premiums, co-pays and deductibles are soaring, while doctor and plan choices contract to a minuscule level.

 

Source: Townhall

*Recent surveys reveal the hardship being inflicted upon families across the nation.* As The Burning Platform's Jim Quinn details, *t**hose who are willfully baffled by the lack of consumer spending need look no further than Obamacare and its impact on the budgets of hard working Americans.*

According to a survey by LIMRA, an insurance and financial services trade association, six in 10 workers agreed that the rising cost of health insurance directly affects how much they set aside in their workplace retirement savings plan.* Employees are being forced to cut back on their retirement savings in order to meet the skyrocketing cost of their health insurance.* Based on the numbers being bandied about by the Kaiser Family Foundation, it seems average families will soon have to decide between food and healthcare. Remember Obama’s quotes in 2008- 2009 when he was selling this bloated pig of a plan to you?

“We will start by reducing premiums by as much as $2,500 per family.”

“If you like the plan you have, you can keep it. If you like the doctor you have, you can keep your doctor, too. The only change you’ll see are falling costs as our reforms take hold.”

*Millions of people have been kicked out of their existing health plans and have seen their premiums and deductibles go up by double digits. *Small business owners are being forced out of business. And now the fines, mandates, and taxes really begin to kick in. At least median household real wages are lower than they were in 1989. According to the Kaiser Family Foundation:

Single and family average premiums for employer-sponsored health insurance rose 4% this year over last. The average annual premium for single coverage is $6,251, of which *workers pay an average of $1,071*; the average family premium is $17,545, of which *workers pay an average of $4,955*. Deductibles have risen more sharply than premiums. That’s the amount that consumers must pay out of pocket before insurance pays for anything, except for certain preventive services that are covered at 100%. *The average deductible for workers with employer-sponsored health insurance who face a deductible is $1,318 for single coverage this year, up 44% from $917 in 2010.* By contrast, over that same period, single premiums are up 24% and wages have risen 10%, just outpacing general inflation at 9%.

*The brain dead proponents and cheerleaders for Obamacare reveal themselves to be nothing more than liberal control freaks who care not for the people they supposedly are helping with “free” healthcare. *They need to falsify enrollment figures in order to prove how successful they’ve been in destroying the health system. They only care about press releases and winning the PR battle with the Republicans. It’s all about votes. It’s not about what is best for the uninsured. Families being forced into the limited number of Obamacare plans are seeing *weekly* costs of $300 to $400 for barely acceptable coverage.

*The poor suckers forced into the Obamacare marketplace have to contend with health plan deductibles that are even higher than those with workplace-based coverage. *The average 2016 deductible for a silver plan on the Obamacare exchanges is $3,117 for individual coverage, up 6% from 2015, while the average silver family deductible is $6,480, up 8% from this year, according to a recent analysis by HealthPocket, a technology company that ranks and compares health plans.

*The entire reason Obama and his liberal minions forced Obamacare down the throats of a public that did not want it, was to provide insurance for the 30 million uninsured Americans. He failed, as there are still close to 30 million uninsured Americans, only they now get to pay a penalty to the IRS*. It’s laughable for the MSM and brainless liberal twits to hail Obamacare as a huge success in covering the low income uninsured, when a poor family has to meet a $6,480 deductible before insurance pays a dime. How many poor families have $6,480 to spare? We know for a fact that more than half the households in the country don’t have $1,000 in savings, let alone the poor households. It’s a joke to say they have health coverage.

*Obamacare is an unequivocal disaster that has resulted in less job growth, small business closures, worse care, less options for consumers, higher health insurance premiums for all, and soaring profits among mega-insurers, mega-hospital corporations, drug conglomerates, drug stores, drug wholesalers, and the political campaign coffers of corrupt bought off politicians. It’s the gift that keeps taking from hard working Americans.* Reported by Zero Hedge 7 hours ago.

Northern New Jersey's Uninsured Draw Federal Attention

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A new federal effort is targeting northern New Jersey residents who don’t have health insurance. The state typically fares better than many other states when percentages of the uninsured are compared. Reported by Wall Street Journal 4 hours ago.

Trevor Noah Returns to ‘Daily Show’ After Emergency Surgery: ‘Appendix Out, I’m OK Now’

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Even emergency surgery can’t keep Trevor Noah off the air for long, and “The Daily Show” host was back to work Thursday just one day after going under the knife — minus his appendix, of course.

“I am back from the world’s shortest vacation,” Noah said to open the show after missing Wednesday night. “Some of you may have heard that I was out yesterday with a touch of emergency appendectomy surgery. Appendix out, and I’m OK now.”

On the bright side, the South African comic said the procedure was a good way to really experience America. “What better way than enjoying America’s healthcare system? It was an interesting experience going to the emergency room … but I don’t know if ‘emergency room’ is the right term, because they make you wait,” Noah observed.

*Also Read:* Trevor Noah Undergoes Emergency Surgery

“I feel like there should be two rooms — a room for emergencies and a room for people who can fill out forms.”

After trying to explain to the nurse that he was “dying” while “keeling over, trembling from the pain” with a burst appendix, Noah was told “you can’t faint here.”

He was then asked how he was paying for the treatment but was clueless about whether he had health insurance or not. Fortunately, his demanding nurse had seen the “Daily Show” billboards plastered around New York City after Noah took over from Jon Stewart and decided he would be able to cough up enough money for the bill.

Along with thanking all his well-wishers for their support, the satirical host thanked Comedy Central “for giving me one day off for surgery.”

Noah went on to explain that the network had told him to take as much time off as he needed, and he actually wanted to come to work Wednesday straight away with all the stitches.

Some Twitter users took his brief recovery period as a cruel — and even racist — move by the network. “Is it Comedy Central or the cotton fields,” one overly-supportive fan tweeted Noah.

*Also Read:* Trevor Noah Rips Republicans Trying to 'Baby-Proof' Debates: 'Are You Sh-ting Me?' (Video)

Noah announced earlier on Thursday that he would be back via Twitter, but warned fans that he “can’t stand up.”

The new host also thanked late-night rival Jimmy Fallon for his support, while taking a cheeky jab at the “Tonight Show” host for his own recent hospital visits with multiple hand injuries.

*Also Read:* How Trevor Noah's 'Daily Show' Is Beating Jon Stewart's

See Noah and Fallon’s tweets below.



Thank you for your love and support. The Daily Show is back on today but I can't stand up. Tune in 11pm Comedy Central.

— Trevor Noah (@Trevornoah) November 6, 2015





Hey Jimmy. The hospital people said to tell you "wrong finger, come back"? Not sure what that means. https://t.co/9acIwdsCUt

— Trevor Noah (@Trevornoah) November 6, 2015





Hey @Trevornoah, tell everyone at the hospital I said hey! Get better soon buddy!

— jimmy fallon (@jimmyfallon) November 4, 2015

Reported by The Wrap 2 hours ago.

Meritus tries to sway state's decision to effectively close the health insurance co-op

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Meritus executives are attempting to persuade the Arizona Department of Insurance's director to reverse a decision that would effectively close all of the nonprofit's operations, according to The Arizona Republic. Meritus CEO Tom Zumtobel and other executives with the nonprofit met with Gov. Doug Ducey's staff Wednesday and hope to renew talks with Arizona Department of Insurance Director Andy Tobin, saying that the co-op is financially solvent enough to pay claims through next year. The Arizona… Reported by bizjournals 2 hours ago.

Iconic Buildings And Other Locations Across California Light Up As Covered California's Spotlight Tour Continues

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Iconic Buildings And Other Locations Across California Light Up As Covered California's Spotlight Tour Continues SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6, 2015 /PRNewswire/ -- In the first week of a ten day, 29 city statewide bus tour of hospitals, clinics and storefronts where Californians can enroll in affordable health insurance, Covered California is spotlighting iconic buildings and hundreds of enrollment... Reported by PR Newswire 2 hours ago.

Northern Illinois to See Biggest Spike in Health Insurance Costs

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Northern Illinois to See Biggest Spike in Health Insurance Costs Patch Yorkville, IL -- Rates in 18 northern Illinois counties could increase by more than 20 percent for mid-range plans. Reported by Patch 15 hours ago.

Kentucky’s governor-elect to remove clerk name from marriage form

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Matt Bevin also pledged to dismantle the state’s health insurance exchange.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  Reported by USATODAY.com 11 hours ago.

Health insurance is a tough sell when tax credits are low

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Those who remain uninsured at this point are very price sensitive - and prices are up.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  Reported by USATODAY.com 11 hours ago.

Jeff Kissel to leave Hawaii Health Connector for post in Washington

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Jeffrey Kissel, executive director of the Hawaii Health Connector, will step down in December to take a position at the Energy Policy Research Foundation Inc. in Washington, D.C., the foundation announced this week. Kissel, who has led Hawaii’s state-based health insurance exchange since October 2014, will assume his new role as an EPRINC Distinguished Fellow in December. “We look forward to Jeff’s insights and assistance drawing from his long and distinguished experience across a broad spectrum… Reported by bizjournals 10 hours ago.

West Wing Week: 11/06/2015 or, "Top Prize!"

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Welcome to the West Wing Week, your guide to everything that's happening at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. This week, the White House transformed into an Enchanted Forest for Halloween. The President traveled to Newark to discuss criminal justice reform, and he spoke at the Tribal Nations Conference in Washington, DC. Meanwhile, the First Lady traveled abroad to Qatar to support girls' education. That's October 30th to November 5th or, "Top Prize!"

*Friday, October 30th*

· On Halloween, the White House was transformed into an Enchanted Forest. The President and First Lady welcomed hundreds of trick-or-treaters to the South Lawn. They handed out candy to a diverse group of witches, ghosts, minions, and a little lady Pope!

*Monday, November 2nd*

· On Monday morning, the President signed the bipartisan Budget Act in the Oval Office.
· Later, the President headed to Newark, New Jersey. There, he met with local leaders at Integrity House in Newark, a non-profit that recognizes the importance of prisoner re-entry and tackles all aspects of re-integration, including transitional housing, job training, substance treatment and recovery.
· Then, he spoke at Rutgers University about the need for comprehensive criminal justice reform — and announced new actions to re-integrate formerly-incarcerated individuals back into their communities.

*Tuesday, November 3rd*

· On Tuesday, the First Lady joined by Conan O'Brian visited a military base in Qatar to show her support for the 11,000 troops stationed there.
· The next day, the First Lady spoke at the World Innovation Summit for Education — or WISE — in Doha, Qatar. And she took a tour of the WISE Summit Learning Labs.

*Wednesday, November 4th*

· On Wednesday, the President hopped on a phone call with Secretary Burwell to discuss Open Enrollment, during which folks can enroll in a health insurance plan. The period ends on January 31st — so get covered today on HealthCare.gov.

*Thursday, November 5th*

· In the wee hours of Thursday morning, the text of the Trans Pacific Partnership trade agreement was released. You can read the whole agreement online.
· On Thursday afternoon, the President was talking healthcare with local reporters from cities across the country — cities that are are all part of a new Healthy Communities Challenge.
· And later, the President, otherwise known as President Barack Black Eagle, spoke at the Tribal Nations Conference — and took part in a discussion with Native youth about challenges facing Native American communities.

Stay engaged with us online, and remember, you can find out more about any of these topics and see complete videos at WH.gov/video. Reported by The White House 7 hours ago.

Bevin to roll back health reform, alter marriage licenses

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(AP) — Kentucky Gov.-elect Matt Bevin vowed Friday to protect a county clerk's religious objections to same-sex marriage and pledged to roll back the state's version of health care reform, potentially removing health insurance for some of the 400,000 people who qualified under the state's expanded Medicaid program. State law requires county clerks to issue marriage licenses to all legally qualified couples. Beshear has said he lacks the authority to remove the names of the county clerks from marriage licenses, arguing only the state legislature can do that. Mat Staver, Davis' lawyer, declared victory Friday, saying Bevin's promise of an executive order is "a clear, simple path to resolving all the legal efforts on behalf of Davis." [...] Bevin wants those people to buy health insurance from an exchange run by the federal government. Beshear expanded the program's eligibility requirements under the federal Affordable Care Act, allowing 400,000 more people to get taxpayer-funded health insurance. [...] he said he won't release his personal income tax returns, despite indicating during the campaign that he would release them after he was elected governor. Reported by SeattlePI.com 10 hours ago.

CEO Richard Master Masterminds Full Medicare for All

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Just when the prospects for single-payer or full Medicare for everyone, with free choice of doctors and hospitals, appear to be going nowhere, from Pennsylvania's Lehigh Valley comes a stirring that could go national and make single-payer a reality.

Throwing down the gauntlet on the grounds of efficiency and humanness, businessman Richard Master, CEO of MCS Industries Inc., the nation's leading supplier of wall and poster frames, is bent on arousing the nation's business leaders to back single-payer - the efficient full Medicare for all - solution.

The woefully wasteful and profiteering health care industries have blocked majority opinion, and a majority of physicians and nurses, to keep the present sky-high costly system in place, that receives huge taxpayer subsidies without any reasonable, and meaningful, price restraints. Health care companies exploit the complexities of Obamacare, which is powerless to restrain price spirals (note the staggering rise in recent prices of certain drugs). But the health care industry cannot defeat an organized business community fed up with uncontrollable cost burdens and the further competitive disadvantages they experience with western European countries, Japan or Canada - countries that have single-payer systems at half the per capita costs or less.

Mr. Master's first step is now complete. He has produced a short movie called "Fix It: Healthcare at the Tipping Point" which makes a powerful business case for replacing the current wasteful multi-payer system with a single payer one. He traveled with his award-winning filmmakers to Canada, where he interviewed doctors, nurses and conservative business people. The latter were aghast over why their fellow conservatives in the U.S. are not seeing the light.

One industrialist, Dann Konkin, told the filmmakers that he embraces the Canadian healthcare system because it reduces his company's costs. The film quotes Michael Grimaldi, former president of General Motors of Canada, as declaring that the Canadian healthcare system "significantly reduces total labor costs for automobile manufacturing firms." His predecessor, Jack Smith, who went on to head the entire General Motors, said much the same.

Master and his crew then traveled to Taiwan, which has free choice of physician and hospital, and spends just 1.6 percent of its total operating health care budget on administration. Compare that figure with what Master estimates to be over 30 percent in the United States, with every doctor on average paying $80,000 a year on such administration costs.

It is always fascinating to learn what the "aha" moment is for leaders of reform movements. With Master it was a trip to Santiago, Chile to meet the family of his son's fiancé. They went to a pharmacy to buy their usual brand of inhaler, which they purchased for $15. Back home in Easton, PA, the same brand cost between $120 and $140. Then Master had to buy his blood pressure medicine which he did for $4. Back in the U.S. it was $40. That's when Master turned to his family and said, "we have to do something about this."

Master has his numbers down. This year, health care will exceed the $3 trillion level in the U.S. People are anxious and worried about whether they are covered, what their co-pays, deductibles and exclusions will be or what they qualify for under the health industry fine-print contract, or the Obamacare criteria. Master believes that lifting the burgeoning burden and paperwork by enacting a system with public insurance and private delivery of health care will make our economy more efficient and our business more expansive.

His own company just got a 35 percent initial premium increase this year. That amounts, he says, to be $1.50 to $2.00 an hour for a production or warehouse worker in his firm.

The fifty members of the House of Representatives who have signed on to H.R. 676 legislation for single-payer, full Medicare for all will probably be delighted hear about Richard Master's film and his plans to spark a movement through our nation's small and big businesses. He is coming to Capitol Hill soon, and he will be on the mass media- starting with the business cable news that is always looking for new energy from the private sector won't be able to resist his compelling arguments.

It is interesting to see how Master meticulously argues his case. Spending on health care is at 18 percent of GDP, he says, while the average in other industrialized countries is below ten percent. "We can't compete," he adds, "and if we go to 20 percent or 25 percent, we are going to have to give up on education and on any work we are doing on our infrastructure." He thinks "of this painting by Goya - Saturn Devouring His Son. The healthcare system is essentially devouring the rest of the economy whole."

I asked Master why the business community, surely knowing what he knows about the costs, did not unfurled the single-payer flag long ago. He replied that they are misinformed by legions of insurance agents and others in the industry who populate chambers of commerce everywhere. He knows that single-payer actually strengthens the free, competitive market of delivering health care, far more than the insurance companies and restrictive networks do (Listen to my interview with Mr. Master at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com).

There is another reason businesses haven't championed this issue. Businesses do not like to take on other sectors of business or changes that present an existential peril to the latter. Single-payer, as Medicare for the elderly did in the mid-Sixties, replaces the health insurance companies. That is too much conflict for corporations.

The next step for this historic advance is for Mr. Master to take his film to business audiences around the nation. I suggested that Mr. Master also organize a major conference of representatives of all business sectors in Washington, D.C. to make the definitive statement that rational health care by full Medicare for all is about to be put on the national policy agenda. What issue could more enliven more a presidential election year?

Master's film can be found at www.fixithealthcare.com

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website. Reported by Huffington Post 8 hours ago.

These Are The 20 Worst Cities In The US - Spot The Common Theme

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These Are The 20 Worst Cities In The US - Spot The Common Theme A new analysis by WalletHub has compared and classified 1,268 of America's small cities in the U.S. to find the ones where residents don’t have to give up much by avoiding the "bright lights" and the soaring rent. Its data set include a total of 22 metrics, ranging from housing costs to school-system quality to the number of restaurants per capita.

Why live in a small city? Inevitably, life in a small city demands some tradeoffs such as shorter business hours, a heavier reliance on cars and fewer dating opportunities.  It does bring benefits - tighter communities, less competition, shorter commutes and an actual backyard with a white picket fence. And from a purely financial standpoint, living in a small city creates a sense of greater wealth because of cheaper cost of living — one of the main draws for in-movers, especially those seeking to raise a family.

According to the Economic Policy Institute, a two-parent, two-child family would need to earn $49,114 a year “to secure an adequate but modest living standard” in Morristown, Tenn., compared with $106,493 in Washington. So even with a lighter wallet, a family or soloist can enjoy a comparable, or even better, quality of life for much less in a cozy place like Morristown.

What was the full ranking methodology?

To find the best small cities in America, WalletHub’s analysts compared 1,268 cities across four key dimensions: 1) Affordability, 2) Economic Health, 3) Education & Health and 4) Quality of Life. For our sample, we chose cities with a population size between 25,000 and 100,000 residents. "City" refers to city proper and excludes surrounding metro areas. Next, it compiled 22 relevant metrics, which are listed below with their corresponding weights.

To obtain the final rankings, a score between 0 and 100 was attributed to each metric. The weighted sum of the scores was then calculated and used the overall result to rank the cities. Together, the points attributed to the four major dimensions add up to 100 points.

The dimensions are as follows:

*Affordability – Total Points: 25*

· Housing Costs ((median annual household income divided by median house price) plus (median annual household income divided by median price of rent): Full Weight (~8.33 Points)
· Cost of Living: Full Weight (~8.33 Points)
· Homeownership Rate: Full Weight (~8.33 Points)

*Economic Health – Total Points: 25*

· Unemployment Rate: Full Weight (~5 Points)
· Median Household Income: Full Weight (~5 Points)
· Percentage of Residents below Poverty Level: Full Weight (~5 Points)
· Population Growth: Full Weight (~5 Points)
· Income Growth: Full Weight (~5 Points)

*Education & Health – Total Points: 25*

· School-System Quality (WalletHub’s “Best & Worst School Systems” Ranking): Full Weight (~6.25 Points)
· Percentage of Residents with a Bachelor’s Degree or Higher: Full Weight (~6.25 Points)
· Percentage of Population with Health-Insurance Coverage: Full Weight (~6.25 Points)
· Number of Pediatricians per 100,000 Residents: Full Weight (~6.25 Points)

*Quality of Life – Total Points: 25*

· Average Commute Time: Full Weight (~2.5 Points)
· Percentage of Residents Who Walk to Work: Full Weight (~2.5 Points)
· Mean Hours Worked per Week: Full Weight (~2.5 Points)
· Number of Restaurants per 100,000 Residents: Full Weight (~2.5 Points)
· Number of Bars per 100,000 Residents: Full Weight (~2.5 Points)
· Number of Coffee Shops per 100,000 Residents: Full Weight (~2.5 Points)
· Number of Museums per 100,000 Residents: Full Weight (~2.5 Points)
· Number of Fitness Centers per 100,000 Residents: Full Weight (~2.5 Points)
· Percentage of Millennial Newcomers: Full Weight (~2.5 Points)
· Crime Rate: Full Weight (~2.5 Points)

And now the results. A an interactive breakdown of the cities in the top of the ranking (shown in blue) and at the bottom (in orange) is shown below:

Source: WalletHub

 

And while he full list can be found at the following link, here are the two extremes.

First, the 20 best cities:

 

But more importantly, here are the worst - spot the common theme.

Source Reported by Zero Hedge 8 hours ago.

New Yorkers Face Hard Decisions After Collapse of Health Republic Insurance

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Some New Yorkers who have the company’s health insurance policies said they were worried how they would pay medical expenses next month, after Health Republic closes on Nov. 30. Reported by NYTimes.com 6 hours ago.

Hawaii time zone, language add to HealthCare.gov challenges

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HONOLULU (AP) — Hawaii's time zone and language needs are compounding difficulties as more than 40,000 people migrate from the state's health insurance exchange to the federal exchange. In June, the state exchange's board voted to shut down the employer side of the site because it wasn't financially sustainable, which was a requirement of President Barack Obama's Affordable Care Act. Kissel is leaving the Health Connector Dec. 4 to take a new job with Washington, D.C.-based Energy Policy Research Foundation, Inc. He's the third person to lead the troubled exchange. [...] the Legislature approved just $2 million for the exchange in 2015. Reported by SeattlePI.com 43 minutes ago.

Health insurance is a tough sell when tax credits are low

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Those who remain uninsured at this point are very price sensitive, and prices are up.

 
 
 
 
 
 
  Reported by USATODAY.com 15 hours ago.

United States: Health Care Privacy And The Health Insurance Portability And Accountability Act Of 1996 - Day Pitney LLP

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Day Pitney healthcare attorney Eric Fader was one of the authors of the 2014 edition of Westlaw's "Data Security and Privacy Law" treatise, which was published by Thomson Reuters on June 9. Reported by Mondaq 23 hours ago.

Weekly Address: If You Haven't Gotten Covered, Now's Your Chance

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In this week's address, the President discussed the importance of reducing the number of people without health insurance. Because of the Affordable Care Act, more people now have the security of health insurance than ever before. As the law’s coverage provisions have taken effect, 17.6 million Americans have gained coverage, and the nation’s uninsured rate now stands at its lowest level ever. The ACA is working, making health care more affordable, accessible, and of higher quality for millions of people. But there are still Americans around the country who are eligible for Marketplace coverage yet remain uninsured. The President encouraged those who do not have health insurance at this point, especially those whose communities are part of the Healthy Communities Challenge, to go online, take advantage of the open enrollment period that began this past weekend, and sign up for health care coverage.

The audio of the address and video of the address will be available online at www.whitehouse.gov at 6:00 a.m. ET, November 7.

Transcript | mp4 | mp3 Reported by The White House 21 hours ago.

Will Your Insurance Cover You Against Uninsured Drivers?

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*Will Your Insurance Cover You Against Uninsured Drivers?*

*Q. *If I have health and car insurance, won’t that cover me and my passengers if I get hit by an uninsured driver?

*A. *Your health insurance will cover you, minus any deductibles, but it won’t cover your passengers if you get hit by an uninsured or underinsured motorist. Your auto-liability coverage will pay for any damage you cause, but it may not pay for your injuries or those of your passengers if the other driver was at fault.

You can’t rely on your passengers having their own health insurance, either. That’s why something called uninsured or underinsured motorist coverage (or UM/UIM, as it’s known in the business) exists: to stand in place of the other guy’s missing or insufficient liability coverage. It has no deductibles. About 13 percent of all drivers in the U.S. are uninsured, so we recommend that you buy UM/UIM coverage with the same limits as your own liability insurance.

For more auto insurance advice, read our investigative report, "The Truth About Car Insurance," and find the top car insurance companies that won't break the budget.

*Send your questions to ConsumerReports.org/askourexperts.*

*Editor's Note:* This article also appeared in the December 2015 issue of Consumer Reports magazine.

*Consumer Reports has no relationship with any advertisers on this website. Copyright © 2006-2015 Consumers Union of U.S.*

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    Reported by Consumer Reports 9 hours ago.

Rutgers group documents Trump Taj Mahal casino workers' fight for benefits

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NJ Spark, a social justice journalism lab at Rutgers University, is chronicling the fight of workers at Trump Taj Mahal Casino Hotels to have their health insurance and pension benefits restored. Reported by NJ.com 18 hours ago.
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