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Search resuls for: "More About Alicia Parlapiano"


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☆ Why Biden Is Behind, and How He Could Come Back
  + stars: | 2023-11-05 | by ( Nate Cohn | Alicia Parlapiano | More About Nate Cohn | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
Just as strikingly, Mr. Trump has cut Mr. Biden’s lead among nonwhite voters in half, not only with staggering gains among the younger part of that group but with more modest gains among older voters as well. Overall, Mr. Trump earns more than 20 percent support among Black voters, a tally that would be unprecedented in the post-Civil Rights Act era. In contrast, Mr. Biden has retained the entirety of his support among older white voters, helping him stay relatively competitive in the older and predominantly white Northern battleground states of Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, even as Mr. Trump builds a more comfortable lead in the more diverse Sun Belt states. The poll suggests that it shouldn’t necessarily be difficult for Mr. Biden to reassemble his winning coalition — at least on paper. To win, he merely needs to reinvigorate voters from traditional Democratic constituencies, groups that the poll finds remain quite open to Democrats in a matchup against Mr. Trump.
Persons: Trump, Biden’s, Biden Organizations: Black, Civil, Democratic, Mr, — Locations: Michigan , Wisconsin, Pennsylvania
☆ Does Obamacare Explain Medicare’s Spending Slowdown?
  + stars: | 2023-09-09 | by ( Alicia Parlapiano | Margot Sanger-Katz | More About Alicia Parlapiano | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Medicare may just be the budget buster that wasn’t. Somehow, after decades of nonstop growth, its spending per person has flattened over the past dozen years, saving taxpayers roughly $3.9 trillion since 2011, according to an Upshot analysis. But the reasons for the slowdown — and its duration — are not well understood. reduced the payments Medicare made to hospitals and to the insurance companies that administer private Medicare Advantage plans. Those changes alone are responsible for more than a trillion dollars in spending reductions, according to estimates from the Congressional Budget Office, or about a quarter of the savings attributable to the recent flat spending trend.
Persons: ” — Stephen Organizations: Affordable Care, Congressional, Office Locations: Columbus , Ohio
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