Epstein Secrets

ntinue to "block access for 2 million Americans." The Post concedes that although "some holdout states appear to reconsidering" their opposition to Medicaid expansion, Florida and Texas are not, which means "more than 1 million low-income Americans will lack coverage that the federal government wants to

'Opportunity in Crisis: Reimagining a Just Society' Washington Post Live virtual discussion, with former Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Julian Castro, Democratic Rep. Marilyn Strickland, and Ford Foundation President Darren Walker; 10:00 AM • Army chief of staff discusses role in the Indo-Pacific

have required companies with more than 10,000 workers to either spend at least 8 percent of their payroll costs on health care, or pay into a state Medicaid fund. He argued that allowing individual states to establish health care mandates would create chaos and that the federal government should address

lobuchar, Steve Bullock, Tim Ryan, John Hickenlooper, John Delaney and Marianne Williamson. The next night, July 31, with Biden and Harris, will be Julian Castro, Andrew Yang, Cory Booker, Kirsten Gillibrand, Bill de Blasio, Michael Bennet, Tulsi Gabbard and Jay Inslee. "The Democratic field is the most dive

benefits MORE FROM THE FRONT LINES ON THE IMMIGRATION WARS: -- Immigrants who live legally in the United States and use public benefits - such as Medicaid, food stamps or housing assistance — could find it harder to get a green card under a policy change unveiled yesterday by the Trump administration

everal candidates walking around the fair this weekend, including Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.), former housing and urban development secretary Julian Castro and New York Mayor Bill de Blasio haven't qualified for next month's primary debate, so their time there was precious: "On Friday, Castro walked t

benefits MORE FROM THE FRONT LINES ON THE IMMIGRATION WARS: -- Immigrants who live legally in the United States and use public benefits - such as Medicaid, food stamps or housing assistance — could find it harder to get a green card under a policy change unveiled yesterday by the Trump administration.

Several candidates walking around the fair this weekend, including Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.), former housing and urban development secretary Julian Castro and New York Mayor Bill de Blasio haven't qualified for next month's primary debate, so their time there was precious: "On Friday, Castro walked th

its to pay for health premiums, and it would create a new coverage option to help people living in states that have resisted the ACA's expansion of Medicaid," Sean Sullivan reports. "I understand the appeal of Medicare-for-all, but folks supporting it should be clear that it means getting rid of Obama

a portion of the law that makes it a criminal offense to illegally enter the United States. The proposal was first made by former housing secretary Julian Castro, the first candidate to publish a detailed immigration plan, and it targets Section 1325 of the U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act, which the Tru

ts to pay for health premiums, and it would create a new coverage option to help people living in states that have resisted the ACA's expansion of Medicaid," Sean Sullivan reports. "I understand the appeal of Medicare-for-all, but folks supporting it should be clear that it means getting rid of Obamaca

g he can to close a nearby federal detention center for immigration families. "Shut it down," she said. "Shut. It. Down." Former housing secretary Julian Castro said President Trump traffics in cruelty. "Instead of breaking up families, we should break apart ICE," he said, referring to Immigrations and Cust