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By Denis Storey |
May 1, 2013
The uninsured have weighed on this country for decades—economically, socially and politically.
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By Denis Storey |
April 30, 2013
The uninsured have weighed on this country for decades—economically, socially and politically.
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By Denis Storey and Kathryn Mayer |
April 30, 2013
This month marks the 10th anniversary of Benefits Selling Magazine. We decided there was no better way to celebrate than to break down the top 10 catalysts that have shaped and changed the benefits industry in the past 10 years.
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By Paula Aven Gladych |
April 24, 2013
May is Older Americans Month. John F. Kennedy first designated May as Senior Citizens Month in 1963. The name was changed by President Jimmy Carter in 1980 to celebrate those who are 65 and older.
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By Josh Lederman |
March 26, 2013
Former President Bill Clinton's 8,300-square-foot Harlem office near the Apollo Theater costs taxpayers nearly $450,000. George W. Bush spends $85,000 on telephone fees, and another $60,000 on travel. Jimmy Carter sends $15,000 worth of postage — all on the government's dime.
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By Donna Cassata |
November 2, 2012
When the results are counted this Tuesday, Americans will have resoundingly rehired a big majority of the House and Senate despite railing for months about an ineffective, bitterly divided Congress.
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By Ken Thomas, Nancy Benac |
October 23, 2012
Their debates now history, President Barack Obama and Republican Mitt Romney on Tuesday open a two-week sprint to Election Day powered by adrenaline, a boatload of campaign cash and a determination to reach Nov. 6 with no would-have, should-have regrets in their neck-and-neck fight to the finish.
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By Bill Barrow |
September 24, 2012
Never have American voters re-elected a president whose work they disapprove of as much as Barack Obama's. But they've also never elected a challenger viewed so negatively.
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By Josh Lederman, Laurie Kellman |
September 5, 2012
Better off than four years ago? Even some of President Barack Obama's biggest fans have to work to get to "yes," but they expect him to make the case more forcefully.
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By Steve Peoples |
September 3, 2012
Mitt Romney's presidential campaign is launching an aggressive Republican response at the site of the Democratic National Convention aimed at stealing attention and driving new questions about President Barack Obama's leadership on the eve of his nomination for a second term.