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Six Key Charts Show That Health Care Is The Most Pressing Issue For Americans Headed To The Ballot Box
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Is America really that polarized? The answer might be a surprise
The U.S. has become more politically polarized, but research shows people overestimate their differences and there is 'messy middle' majority of Americans who share overlapping political views.
Enstar promotes Ni, hires Jones and Chai for executive roles
Enstar Group said Friday it has promoted David Ni to president and hired former Chubb executive Mike Jones as chief operating officer and former Zurich North America risk leader Ann Chai as chief risk…
Voters on the left and right fear the America they've known is slipping away
Whether they’re from the left or the right, they’re worried that the America they’ve known is slipping away. They see the political class stirring up anger and hate and turning neighbors against each other.
Majorities in Both Parties Say Media Criticism Keeps Politicians in Check
Overall, 80% of Americans express this view, up from 75% in September 2025. Another 16% say such criticism keeps political leaders from doing their job.
How Atlanta Business Owners Should Prepare for the Great Business Transfer
Read How Atlanta Business Owners Should Prepare for the Great Business Transfer by Bank of America for SaportaReport here.
ASGA's Attack on Menhaden Science Exposes Its Own Double Standard
Saltwater guides question the credibility of industry-supported scientists while accepting environmental funding and overlooking conservation advocates' longstanding relationships with fisheries researchers. / ACCESS Newswire / November 2, 2026 / The American Saltwater Guides Association (ASGA) set out to expose what it called "tainted influence" over scientific research used to manage Atlantic menhaden.
Here's when polls are closing in your state this midterm election
While tens of millions of Americans have already cast their early votes in the 2026 midterm elections, millions more are expected to vote in person on Election Day.
Karl Rove: To Understand Today’s Politics, Look to America’s Past - Richard Nixon Foundation | Richard Nixon Presidential Library & Museum
Understanding today’s political climate starts with understanding America’s past, former White House Deputy Chief of Staff Karl Rove told an audience at the Nixon Library on Oct. 27. Rove spoke at a National Civics Day program of the Foundation’s Nixon Civic Academy. He met with student participants before the talk and praised their engagement and questions.
Debra Lienhardt Honored by New Jersey Legal Awards as In-House Impact Winner
Debra Lienhardt, RWJBarnabas Health Executive Vice President, Chief Business Development and Legal Officer, has been named by American Lawyer Media’s New Jersey Law Journal the recipient of the In-House Impact award from the New Jersey Legal Awards, which celebrate the trailblazers, innovators, and dedicated professionals who have made a lasting impact on both their organization’s and the State’s legal landscape.
Texas Secures Top U.S. Business Climate Ranking for 4th Straight Year
Governor Greg Abbott celebrated Texas being named America’s Top Business Climate for the fourth year in a row by Site Selection magazine.
Voters fear the America they’ve known is slipping away
The stakes in Tuesday’s midterm elections are so high that Shane Dunn voted for the first time in his life, at age 65. After a career as a cook up and down the East Coast, Dunn moved to the Philadelphia suburbs and voted last week in Levittown. “I was always a busy man,” he said […]
'Riverdale' Star Casey Cott's 'Games We Play' Gets US Release Date
'Riverdale' Star Casey Cott's New Thriller 'Games We Play' Heads To AFM & Gets North American Deal
Is Brazil the exception? Inside Latin America’s rightward political shift
Experts say recent conservative shift may not reflect ideological conversions but could instead stem from frustration with left-wing governments that may not have addressed persistent problems.
Katie Holmes Keeps It Classic in Kallmeyer at the American Ballet Theatre Gala
Signature Katie Holmes.
AIG agrees to buy Everest’s Chile business
American International Group Inc. has agreed to buy Everest Compañía de Seguros Generales Chile SA from Bermuda-based Everest Group Ltd. after completing its purchase of Everest’s Colombian insurance…
STL’s own Guy Torry headlines Gallery Laughs season finale at Saint Louis Art Museum
Before comedy became a content category, before every comic had a podcast, a streaming special and a million social media followers, Guy Torry was helping change the game. This weekend, the St. Louis native returns home as the headliner for Gallery Laughs at the Saint Louis Art Museum. Torry will take the stage Friday, Nov. […]
AFT Expands National Soil Health Demonstration Trial Network with nearly $5 Million from USDA
The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) is awarding American Farmland Trust (AFT) nearly $5 million over five years through its Conservation Innovation Grants On-Farm Trials program to help expand AFT’s national network into a coordinated Soil Health Management Systems (SHMS) Network. Working with 35 trial host farms across 14
PAHO expands partnerships with Barcelona institutions to drive innovation and strengthen health systems in the Americas
Barcelona, Spain, November 2, 2026 (PAHO) – The Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) strengthened its cooperation with institutions in Catalonia during a visit to Barcelona by its Director, Dr. Jarbas Barbosa, from October 30 to November 2.
Allergy & Asthma Network to Highlight Digital Health Innovation and Patient-Centered Communication at APHA 2026
Allergy & Asthma Network, a national leader in patient-centered research, education and advocacy, is highlighting its expertise in digital health engagement and evidence-based communication at the American Public Health Association (APHA) 2026 Annual Meeting and Expo, taking place November 1–4 in San Antonio, Texas.
U.S. science academy and IIT Kanpur sign climate research accord
The partnership will bring U.S.-based researchers to India for collaborative projects development and knowledge exchange.
Politics can be stressful, but voting may help you live longer
By Kristen Rogers, CNN (CNN) — As millions of Americans vote in the midterm elections, a first-of-its-kind study suggests that voting may accomplish
Ebola update, AI math scoop and permanent daylight saving time
Ebola outbreak crosses grim milestone, artificial intelligence solves major math problems, and scientists caution against making daylight saving time permanent
Trump and Lincoln among America’s potty-mouthed politicians
Author of “Four-Letter Nation: The Long, Dirty History of American Profanity” says political profanity evolved from off-record venting to public performance.
My Journey to the Center of America’s Political Spam Text Hell
I’ve gotten nearly 2,000 campaign fundraising texts that were meant for someone else. I tried to find out why—and uncovered a labyrinth of politicians, data brokers, and shady tactics.
Neil Garg wins 2026 Science and Education Pioneer Award
Indian American UCLA professor honored for inspiring public engagement with science education, particularly among young people.
Belief in ghosts and magic linked to faith and trust in science, study finds
A new study suggests that Americans who believe in God while placing strong trust in science and reason may be more likely to believe in ghosts, curses and other supernatural phenomena.
Midterm upheaval: The campaign is reshaping politics for Trump, Dems
Dissatisfaction with those in charge has been the default of America's dyspeptic politics for a decade. That's still true this time around.
Here’s where Trump’s housing agenda stands before midterms
America’s housing market is paralyzed, with buyers pulling back and builders growing more pessimistic ahead of the midterms.
Health insurance rules are changing. Here’s how to avoid an unanticipated bill.
A raise is supposed to help your finances, but for some Americans with Affordable Care Act plans, it could backfire this year.
Many Americans are worried about healthcare costs as midterms approach. Why do they keep rising?
As many U.S. voters worry about healthcare costs, experts tell ABC News there are many reasons why costs may be rising.
What the American fur trade tells us about Arctic scientific research
The histories of conflicts between trappers and scientists, and Indigenous communities and scientists, remain vital case studies for understanding how Arctic knowledge can be produced more responsibly and effectively today.
What Happens When an Otter, a Crab, and a Damselfly Get a Vote?
As Americans prepare to vote in the midterms, an interspecies council in Europe is exploring a more inclusive form of democracy.
What’s at stake for radiology in the 2026 midterm election?
The Radiological Society of North America recently discussed this year’s election in its monthly Washington Update newsletter, speculating how the outcome could impact imaging.
“Not Move the Needle” – Serena Williams’ Ex-Coach Questions Ben Shelton’s Decision to Hire Juan Carlos Ferrero
Ben Shelton’s decision to add Juan Carlos Ferrero has drawn criticism from Serena Williams’ former coach, Rick Macci, who said the addition may not significantly improve the American’s game. Carlos Alcaraz’s former coach, Ferrero, will join Shelton’s team to work alongside his father, Bryan, which the American tennis player confirmed on his Instagram story.
Kinjirushi introduces hexaraphane and brain health research to North America
Japanese wasabi specialist brings decades of expertise as research explores wasabi-derived compounds, cognitive function and healthy ageing
Real-World Weight Journeys: Exploring Health Experiences to Improve Care
(Feature Impact) A number on a scale tells only part of the story. Living well is also about having energy, feeling your best and enjoying a good quality of life. Yet each person’s path is different, and lifestyle changes, medicines and other approaches to managing weight can affect health in different ways. TNCMS.AdManager.render({region: 'fixed-big-ad-top-asset', slot: 1, fold: "above"}); No two weight-management journeys look the same. Some people are taking their first steps toward healthier habits. Others are balancing health conditions, caring for family members, coping with stress or exploring new treatment options. Along the way, they may find support that helps them succeed or encounter obstacles that make progress more difficult.These stories provide valuable insights into what it takes to improve health in everyday life.That’s the idea behind the American Heart Association’s Healthy Living BEYOND Weight Study. By learning directly from adults across the country, researchers aim to better understand the challenges, motivations and factors that shape weight and health outcomes over time. The goal is to generate insights that can help improve support, inform care and empower more people to live healthier lives.What Factors Influence WeightNearly 1 in 3 U.S. adults are overweight and 2 in 5 are obese, according to the National Institutes of Health. Weight is shaped by many factors, including:Genetics and hormonesAccess to healthy food, safe places to exercise and healthcareChronic stress and mental healthMedications and metabolismCommunity conditions, as where you live can influence your ability to live a healthy lifeHow Joining a Study Can Make a Difference Led by the American Heart Association, the Healthy Living BEYOND Weight Study is open to U.S. adults with a BMI of 25 or higher, including those who have tried lifestyle changes, weight-management medicines or weight-loss surgery. By sharing information about their health and daily lives, participants can help researchers better understand how to improve care.Interest in newer weight-loss medicines, such as GLP-1s, has grown rapidly. While these treatments are helping many people, researchers are still learning about their long-term effects and how they fit into everyday life. People who currently use or previously used a GLP-1 may be eligible to participate and help generate insights that could improve care for others.Reasons to Join This StudyBy joining this study, participants can help researchers better understand the long-term impact of treatments, identify what helps people succeed and uncover the challenges they face along the way. The information they share can help fill important gaps in research, shape better and more compassionate care and guide future health recommendations.According to the Pew Research Center, 31% of U.S. adults report they’re online “almost constantly.” The study is conducted entirely online, making participation convenient and easy. It can be completed from home on a schedule that works best for each participant.Consider these reasons to participate:Your story matters. By participating, you may help build knowledge that can improve care, guide health recommendations and help people live healthier lives.It’s easy. The study is conducted entirely online, making it simple to join and stay involved at your own pace.It’s safe and respectful. All data is collected with your informed consent, protected by privacy safeguards and handled according to rigorous ethical and scientific standards.You won’t be alone. Millions of people are navigating weight and health challenges. By sharing your journey, you can help researchers better understand what works, what support is needed and how to shape better and more compassionate care for others.Learn more and consider signing up at Heart.org/GoBeyond.Photo courtesy of Shutterstock
Cole Young Wins Gold Glove Award With Mariners
By: Jared Barton Former North Allegheny baseball standout Cole Young has picked up his first MLB award as a member of the Mariners. The infielder was named an American League Gold Glove Award winner on Sunday night. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Seattle Mariners (@mariners) Young took over as… More »
For older voters, health costs and coverage are key issues
Rising healthcare costs are a major concern for older Americans, and it's affecting their finances and political priorities as they cast their ballots.
Lung Cancer Awareness Month: UCI Health Medical, Surgical, Radiation Oncologists Available for Comment About Lung Cancer, Screening and Increasing Nonsmoker Diagnoses
Chao Family Comprehensive Cancer Center, only National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive cancer center based in Orange County Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the nation, according to the American Cancer Society and the American Lung Association. More people die of lung cancer each year compared to those with colon, breast and prostate cancers combined. According to the Cancer Research Institute, about 10% to 20% of lung cancers now occur in never-smokers, with two-t
Arthrex’s TightRope implant wins Coolest Thing Made in Florida
The Florida Chamber of Commerce is working to move Florida’s growing manufacturing sector from #10 in America to Top 5 by 2030. Arthrex’s TightRope® PRO Implant was named the 2026
Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month: UCI Health Medical, Surgical, Radiation Clinicians Available to Comment About Pancreatic Cancer, New Treatment Options
Chao Family Comprehensive Cancer Center, only National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive cancer center based in Orange County, can offer hope for patients and families Pancreatic cancer accounts for about 3% of all cancers in the nation and about 8% of all cancer deaths, according to the American Cancer Society. Yet, pancreatic cancer is expected to become the second leading cause of cancer-related deaths by 2040, according to the National Foundation for Cancer Research. The Foo
Older Americans who vote live longer than those who don’t
Since voters live longer, casting a ballot may be seen as another healthy habit, like going for a run or eating lots of vegetables.
Box Office: ‘You Can See Everything,’ 'Clayface' lead sleepy Halloween weekend
The North American box office took a bit of a hit this weekend with the Halloween holiday drawing audiences away from theaters on Saturday. Ticket sales were led by the
Some Americans Are Fearful of Federal Interference on Election Day
Most voters say they trust that the results of the election will be accurate. But some worry that President Trump will try to sow doubt.
Ben Shelton Set for Blockbuster Coaching Partnership
World No. 4 Ben Shelton is reportedly set to appoint Juan Carlos Ferrero as his coach for the 2027 season, ending months of speculation surrounding the Spaniard’s next move following his split with Carlos Alcaraz. According to an exclusive report from The Times, the American has turned to one of tennis’s most accomplished coaches as …
Buzzy Holmes doc wins slow Halloween box office in N. America
"You Can See Everything," the documentary about jailed biotech fraudster Elizabeth Holmes that is generating major Oscars buzz, prevailed in a slow weekend at the Halloween box office in North America...
Box Office: ‘You Can See Everything,’ ‘Clayface’ lead sleepy Halloween weekend
The North American box office faced a slump this weekend as Halloween festivities drew people away from theaters.
Box Office: ‘You Can See Everything,’ 'Clayface' lead sleepy Halloween weekend
The North American box office faced a slump this weekend as Halloween festivities drew people away from theaters | KNX News 1070 AM
Box Office: ‘You Can See Everything,’ 'Clayface' lead sleepy Halloween weekend
The North American box office faced a slump this weekend as Halloween festivities drew people away from theaters | Talk 1370
Box Office: ‘You Can See Everything,’ 'Clayface' lead sleepy Halloween weekend
The North American box office faced a slump this weekend as Halloween festivities drew people away from theaters.
Box Office: ‘You Can See Everything,’ 'Clayface' lead sleepy Halloween weekend
The North American box office faced a slump this weekend as Halloween festivities drew people away from theaters.
Box Office: ‘You Can See Everything,’ 'Clayface' lead sleepy Halloween weekend
The North American box office faced a slump this weekend as Halloween festivities drew people away from theaters.
‘You Can See Everything,’ 'Clayface' lead sleepy Halloween weekend
The North American box office faced a slump this weekend as Halloween festivities drew people away from theaters
A field guide to the conspiracy theories you’ll likely see on Election Day
It’s the most important day in American democracy. It’s also the Super Bowl for misinformation on the internet.
The Trump-Kennedy Effect On US Health: Slow-Burn Damage Over Decades
Cuts to Medicaid, the health services for low-income Americans, and fewer childhood immunisations – alongside persistent insinuations that vaccines are unsafe
Affordable Care Act open enrollment: Americans face higher costs and fewer options
The sign-up window for the marketplace, also known as Obamacare, starts Sunday in most states and runs through Jan. 15
Why 2026 Is a Health Care Election
_Ypsilanti, Michigan_THE MIDTERM ELECTION IS ABOUT a lot of things: gas prices and groceries, the spread of corruption, and the future of democracy. And yet, as much as any single issue, it’s about health care. You can tell by listening to all the Democrats talking about high deductibles, drug costs, and insurance companies as they campaign around the country. Or you can tell by reading all the public-opinion surveys in which voters consistently rank health care as one of their top concerns. But if you really want to know why this is a health care election, your best source isn’t the politicians or the pollsters. It’s the people on the front lines. One of them is Raymond Rion, a family medicine physician and executive director of Packard Health, a small network of clinics spanning Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti on the western outskirts of the Detroit metro area. Packard is what’s known as a Federally Qualified Health Center, where anybody can get care regardless of income or insurance status. And like similar safety-net providers all over America, for the past decade it has benefited directly from the Affordable Care Act. “We almost went bankrupt in 2011,” Rion told me in a conversation last week, recalling how in the old days staff at Packard would work the phones furiously to get supplies and find specialists who would take referrals. Now many more patients have either Medicaid or private coverage they’ve purchased through HealthCare.gov, the online marketplace that the law created, so that the proportion of uninsured patients has fallen from around one in three to one in ten. It’s a lot easier to find referrals for these insured patients, though thanks to the infusion of paying customers Packard can do much more on its own. In particular, Rion said, the organization has opened two new branches, started a pharmacy, begun offering prenatal services, and vastly expanded behavioral health care by bringing on a half-dozen new doctors, nurses, and case workers. Now a retrenchment is underway. Coverage options on the HealthCare.gov marketplace got more expensive because Donald Trump and the Republicans refused to renew temporary subsidies that had been reducing the price of insurance. On top of that, the first cuts to Medicaid as part of last year’s “One Big Beautiful Bill” are starting to take effect. Rion told me Packard has already laid off a provider in anticipation of less revenue next year.1 Patient volume is down, he went on to explain, in part because uninsured patients sometimes avoid care altogether out of fear a single visit will lead to more treatments with more bills. And postponing care in that way can have serious medical consequences, as his colleague Ron Romero told me. “So you have somebody with diabetes, their chronic condition isn’t getting cared for,” said Romero, who like Rion is a family physician. “Their sugars rise, and they end up having other medical problems. Their kidneys start to get damaged. They start to have eye damage. They increase risk for heart attacks and strokes. . . . They end up in the emergency room.” And things are likely to get worse. Partly that’s because next year most of the remaining Medicaid cuts will take full effect, throwing more people off coverage. And partly it’s because forces that have nothing to do with Trump or Republican actions are making medical care more expensive for everyone, including those with employer insurance and Medicare. That will lead to still more people delaying or skipping care, ending up in the emergency rooms, and putting yet more cost pressure on providers. Rion wasn’t taking a position on the election or political parties, he made clear. He was just describing the reality he sees around him: “The whole system is being pressured. Nobody is immune to this stuff.” He’s right. And here’s the thing: This has all happened before. We know happens next.
Grove student earns national recognition for her science project
A Northeast Oklahoma student earned recognition at a national science contest for her work on how Native Americans used plants to treat illnesses.
Grove student earns national recognition for her science project
A Northeast Oklahoma student earned recognition at a national science contest for her work on how Native Americans used plants to treat illnesses.
Lung Cancer Screening Saves Lives—So Why Are So Few Americans Getting It?
A public health expert explains why lung cancer screening with low-dose CT scans is underutilized in America.
Facing the Realities of the Global Energy Crunch
On September 14, American oil executives delivered some alarming news. “The great oil crisis is here.” As the Wall Street Journal explained, “Commercial fuel stocks around the world have been depleting for more than six months, and strategic crude reserves can’t be tapped much further. Attacks last ...
Contribute to science by observing birds on Mount Royal: Les Amis de la montagne
From Black-capped Chickadees and American Goldfinches to House Finches, each observation offers an opportunity to deepen our understanding of Mount Royal’s biodiversity. This winter, Les Amis de la montagne invites
The Hidden Network of Main Street Entrepreneurs Driving the American Food Industry
Behind Boar’s Head Brand is a dedicated network of more than 300 independent, authorized local purveyors nationwide. Discover how these local business owners bring premium quality products directly to supermarkets and delis across the country.
Tariffs on fresh produce would be a tax on healthy eating
If the goal is Americans making better food choices, tariffs on these foods would be counterproductive, writes Tom Mulholland.
Florida Keys business owners reveal contrasting views of Trump's America
Two restaurant owners in the Florida Keys have differing views of Donald Trump's America on the eve of US midterm elections, with a French immigrant concerned about growing political divisions and a…
Black women face a double standard in American politics
Apparently, five days is enough time to realize someone is not qualified for one of the most visible jobs in American politics.
Which party cares about passing down their politics? New survey finds answer
An American Family Survey of over 2,000 people revealed Republicans are twice as likely as Democrats to say passing on political beliefs is important.
Why your Medicare drug plan costs will be higher in 2027
The average monthly premium for millions of Americans enrolled in a Medicare stand-alone prescription drug plan will rise 50% in 2027.
How the law protecting Americans from surprise medical bills is driving up healthcare costs
Some healthcare providers are using the No Surprises Act to extract large payments from health insurers. And that's increasing the cost of coverage.
The corruption election: Democrats link Trump’s wealth to voters’ economic pain
Candidates are painting the president and Republican incumbents as enriching themselves while ordinary Americans struggle to make ends meet.
Opinion: It’s been decades since Kansas made a difference in national politics. This time it means the world.
Opinion from Max McCoy: This year's U.S. Senate race in Kansas is a referendum on what may be the most corrupt administration in American history — and a repudiation of the phalanx of legislative quislings that keeps it in power.
'Once Upon a Time in Harlem' gives voice to Black arts pioneers
William Greaves' long-lost documentary about a 1972 meeting among surviving members of the Harlem Renaissance is a fascinating slice of American history.
8News’ Matt DiNardo serves up support for heart-healthy fundraiser at Tom Leonard’s in Richmond
Heart health was on the menu at Richmond’s Tom Leonard’s Saturday, where 8News chief meteorologist Matt DiNardo brought people together for a fundraiser supporting the American Heart As…
Reflections on a life in physics and the state of science
Sheldon L Glashow, America’s oldest living Nobel laureate for physics, reflects on how the scientific research landscape has changed radically over ...
Tulane Cross Country Programs Capture American Conference Titles
The Green Wave swept the team and individual championships at Lake Oaks Park on Saturday.
Editorial: Making medicine understandable is healthcare’s responsibility
A blood pressure reading that is too high can signal a serious health concern, but recognizing that danger requires patients to understand what the numbers mean. In a study published by the American Heart Association, 55% of patients with inadequate health literacy could not identify a blood pressure reading of 160/100 mm Hg as abnormal....
Deb Haaland Was a Climate Hero of the Left. Now She Wants to Govern Oil-Rich New Mexico.
On the cusp of becoming America’s first Native woman governor, the former interior secretary confronts questions about her climate commitments.
The Watch: Health Coverage Declining As Americans Struggle With Costs
Many of those with coverage remain underinsured … Family caregivers struggle with soaring costs … and more.
After living through century of American politics, Florida’s oldest voters aren’t done yet
In interviews across Florida, centenarians said they are as divided politically as the rest of America. They see today’s political races as increasingly bleak and divisive. Still, they have not given up on voting.
Jessica Lange says her career is ‘coming to an end’
Oscar-winner Jessica Lange discussed her career and potential retirement following her appearance on the most recent season of ‘American Horror Story.’
Yankees Finally Predicted To Replace Austin Wells With Slugging Catcher
The New York Yankees were swept in the American League Division Series this season
Inside Trump’s final two-week campaign sprint across deep-red America
Ballrooms. Cognitive tests. The male physique. President Donald Trump’s closing message to midterm voters has veered into some unexpected places.
Americans are getting poorer despite bigger paychecks, goverment data shows
Workers are earning more, but inflation is rising even faster. New government data shows Americans' real income is declining.
I live in one of America's most haunted mansions
Lance Zaal bought the Lizzie Borden House for $1.6 million. He says the property's condition was scarier than its haunted reputation.
Ruiling Yuan: Health Policy Matters in Advancing Cancer Care
Ruiling Yuan: Health Policy Matters in Advancing Cancer Care / advocacy, American Society of Clinical Oncology, Anjali Sibley, ASCO, ASCO Health Policy CoP,
Judge blocks Trump administration from airing 3 taxpayer-funded ads
A New York judge ordered three ads, including one titled "$5,000 to Americans," removed from government websites and social media.
Is American Electric Power Still The Business You Bought?
For questions about this article or underlying research, email help@trefis.com. Most people who own American Electric Power (AEP) bought a steady electric utility for its dividend, which came to 2.9% of the company's market value over the last twelve months.
Featured Interview on BRN: Kerrigan on CHOICE Arrangements - Small Business & Entrepreneurship Council
BRN Interview Featured on TheStreet, Yahoo Finance, MSN and Other National News Platforms SBE Council President & CEO Karen Kerrigan joined Jeffrey Snyder of the Broadcast Retirement Network (BRN) to discuss the state of America’s small businesses and a promising solution addressing the persistent challenge of affordable health coverage: CHOICE Arrangements (formerly ICHRAs). Kerrigan highlighted […]
Kerrigan in the DC Journal: America's Innovation Economy Runs on Small Business - Why Protecting Bayh-Dole Matters - Small Business & Entrepreneurship Council
In an Op-Ed published in the DC Journal this week and now appearing in local newspapers across the country, SBE Council President & CEO Karen Kerrigan highlights the indispensable role of small businesses and startups in driving American innovation, technological advancement, and economic growth. Kerrigan points to the extraordinary success of the bipartisan Bayh-Dole Act, […]
America's Entrepreneurship Surge Continues: Nearly 5 Million Business Applications Filed Through September - Small Business & Entrepreneurship Council
New Census Bureau data highlight record entrepreneurial activity, changing business models, and the opportunity to help more startups launch, grow and succeed. By Karen Kerrigan – America’s entrepreneurial spirit continues unabated. According to the latest U.S. Census Bureau Business Formation Statistics, nearly 4.93 million business applications were filed during the first nine months of 2026, […]
Rising health costs and coverage changes are big concerns for older adults as Election Day nears
Rising healthcare costs are a major concern for older Americans, and it's affecting their finances and political priorities.
Rising health costs and coverage changes are big concerns for older adults as Election Day nears
Rising healthcare costs are a major concern for older Americans, and it's affecting their finances and political priorities.
Rising health costs and coverage changes are big concerns for older adults as Election Day nears
Rising healthcare costs are a major concern for older Americans, and it's affecting their finances and political priorities. Open enrollment for Medicare began in October, with changes in costs and
Top healthcare worries weigh on older US adults before the midterms
Rising healthcare costs are a major concern for older Americans, and it's affecting their finances and political priorities.
Rising health costs and coverage changes are big concerns for older adults as Election Day nears
Rising healthcare costs are a major concern for older Americans, and it's affecting their finances and political priorities. Open enrollment for Medicare began in October, with changes in costs and
Rising health costs and coverage changes are big concerns for older adults as Election Day nears
Rising healthcare costs are a major concern for older Americans, and it's affecting their finances and political priorities.
Commentary: Was this America's last bipartisan moment in national politics?
Chris Christie says the last moment of bipartisan national unity was his Oct. 31, 2012, meeting with Barack Obama. Sadly, he’s probably right