It is possible that regulators could devise a new way to calculate the subsidies. But in my conversations with several experts on the law, no one was quite sure how. When Congress considered repealing the Affordable Care Act last year, most of the plans changed rather than eliminated those subsidies. Taking them away altogether would mean millions fewer people would …
Read More »Yearly Archives: 2018
How Orin Wolf Orchestrated a Tony Coup With ‘The Band’s Visit’
He wasn’t a big-league producer. But he fell in love with a small Israeli film and spent years getting it to the stage. His musical won 10 awards on Sunday.
Read More »Police question Netanyahu over Israel’s $2bn submarine deal
Premier grilled in connection with probe into alleged corruption in deal to buy craft
Read More »Quantico: The Muslim writer targeted in Indian episode controversy
A Bangladeshi-American has been threatened with rape and violence over an episode she did not script.
Read More »Matter: A Crispr Conundrum: How Cells Fend Off Gene Editing
Scientists may need to bypass a cell’s cancer defenses in order to successfully edit its DNA. The finding raises questions about gene-editing advances.
Read More »Dreaming of a Reading Bar
Leslie Stein illustrates a humorous fantasy journey to a bar made especially for reading.
Read More »Paul Schrader And Ethan Hawke Test Their Faith In ‘First Reformed’
Ethan Hawke’s performance is purposefully understated in the film written and directed by Paul Schrader. At 47, Hawke has “a number of lessons in his face that he doesn’t have to act,” Schrader says. (Image credit: Photo courtesy of A24)
Read More »Prince William (and the Foreign Office) in Jerusalem
I’ve written many times about the British royal family’s remarkable record of refusing to make an
Read More »Is the Art World Too Big for Its Own Good?
Four gallery owners — Paula Cooper, Elyse Derosia, Bridget Donahue and Sean Kelly — discuss art fairs, auctions and staying in business.
Read More »Trump Wins Pledge From Kim To Return Remains Of Americans From Korean War
Enlarge this image A casket team carries the remains of U.S. Army Cpl. Robert E. Meyers, a Korean War soldier, at Arlington National Cemetery in 2015. Meyers’ remains were identified decades after his unit was involved in combat operations near Sonchu, North Korea. Andrew Harnik/AP hide caption toggle caption Andrew Harnik/AP One of the four key points agreed to by …
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