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Newly elected GOP governors are strongly opposed to health care law; Arizona and Oklahoma voters approve amendment against the individual mandate while Colorado rejects a similar measure; and no legalized marijuana for Californians.
The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services posted final Medicare payment rules Tuesday that include a cut in physician reimbursement rates.
Orlando Sentinel/The Washington Post reports on the Assistance Fund, "a national charity that covers pricey prescription-drug costs for those who have insurance but can't afford their co-pay."
The slow economy is finally infiltrating the hospital sector, too.
Insurers reported high earnings Wednesday, but investors remain worried about the possible effects of health overhaul-related regulations.
Voting no on the health overhaul helped some Democrats survive last night's Republican onslaught, but many other fell to GOP challengers.
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan is being sued for a second time in two weeks for allegedly pressuring hospitals to sign "most favored nation" contracts that required them to charge competing insurers higher rates.
In recent years, pharmaceutical companies in the Asia-Pacific region have ramped up their clinical trial activity, patent challenges of brand name drugs and their development of new products, according to report released Tuesday by CMR International, a Thomson Reuters business, Reuters reports.
"Global food prices rose in October" and the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization's (FAO) Food Price Index increased "for the fifth month in a row," the FAO said on Tuesday, Reuters reports. The index is at its highest level since July 2008.
As part of Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton's two-week Asia-Pacific tour, Clinton stopped in Papua New Guinea (PNG) on Wednesday to "promot[e] human rights and women's empowerment in a South Pacific nation suffering from an epidemic of rape and police brutality," the Associated Press reports (Lee, 11/3).
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports tracking the GOP's sweeping electoral gains and beginning to explore what this power shift might mean for the future of the health law.
Republicans say they'll try to roll back the health law Democrats passed just seven months ago.
Time is up as voters head to the polls today.
Opinions and editorials from around the country.
IRIN examines the recently launched 1,000 Days campaign and concerns expressed by Medecins Sans Frontieres' (MSF) Emi MacLean that most of the $2 billion the U.S. spends on food aid is for corn soya blend, which lacks animal-source food and is not ideal for children under age 2 or children who are moderately malnourished.
Tests have shown that the strain in Haiti's cholera outbreak is similar to cholera strains found in South Asia, the CDC said on Monday, Agence France-Presse reports (11/1).
The U.S. is committed to working "closely together to help meet the challenges facing Cambodia and all of Southeast Asia," Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton pledged Monday during a stop in Cambodia as part of her Asia-Pacific tour, that United Press International reports (11/1).
Indian companies vie for health IT contracts; new apps facilitate portable health data; Wisconsin and San Francisco set up networks for electronic medical records
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