Halt In Subsidies For Health Insurers Expected To Drive Up Costs For Middle Class
The administration's move late Thursday was the second swipe that day at the insurance markets created by the Affordable Care Act.
Economy
Friday News Roundup - Domestic
This week, we saw an executive order on health care, a shift in immigration strategy and a step forward on disaster relief.
Congressional Aid Could Help Puerto Rico Create Sustainable Economy
The U.S. House is expected to pass a $36 billion relief package including billions for Puerto Rico. Although Congress is not expected to revisit the island's $74 billion debt, analysts say the infusion of federal aid may help revive Puerto Rico's stagnant economy.
Northern California Wildfires Destroy Thousands Of Businesses
In much of the area burning in Northern California, agriculture is the main industry. And in the Sonoma and Napa counties, wine is the big player. It's worth billions and employs a 100,000 workers.
China: How A Superpower Sets Its Agenda
It's an event that comes around every five years, and it sets the stage for political leadership of the world's most populous country.
In The Age Of Concierge Apps, Real-Life Concierges Tout The 'Human Element'
Concierges are finding ways to keep it fresh — including by stepping out from behind the marble counter.
Fed's Departing Vice Chair On Stocks, The Federal Debt And Transparency
Stanley Fischer says that despite record highs in the stock market — boosted by the Fed's low interest rates — he doesn't see a bubble. But he says the U.S. debt could be a problem if rates go up.
Is The Stock Market A Bubble Waiting To Burst?
Stock prices have more than tripled since the bull market began in 2009. David Greene talks to David Wessel, director of the Hutchins Center at the Brookings Institution.
Republican Study Group Favors Trump's Tax Plan, Rep. Davidson Says
President Trump and Congress may have one more chance to pass major legislation in 2017. Steve Inskeep talks to Republican Rep. Warren Davidson of Ohio about plans to overhaul the tax system.
Weeks After Hurricane Maria, Puerto Rico Struggles To Turn On The Lights
Nearly 90 percent of Puerto Rico is still without power more than two weeks after Hurricane Maria. Authorities say it will take months to restore electricity, as the storm destroyed the power grid.