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Preservationists call for help for endangered Indiana buildings newsnirvana.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newsnirvana.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
If you get your health coverage through Medicaid, your care is about to change. On July 1, management of most of the program will be transferred to a handful of private companies. And starting Monday, 1.6 million North Carolinians can start to choose their plan. The General Assembly mandated the transition to managed care five years ago, after large fluctuations in program costs frustrated their efforts to budget. Managed care companies will have to eat any overruns, but if they can save money they get to keep some of the funds they don’t spend Dave Richard, who heads North Carolina s Medicaid program, said, “The financial side of it is that managed care gives you cost predictability. But we wanted to take the change to improve the health of North Carolina citizens.” ....
How Will NC Medicaid Transformation Affect Me? wfae.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wfae.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A line of voters waits outside Beatties Ford Library. This article is made possible through a partnership between WFAE and Votebeat, a nonpartisan reporting project covering local election integrity and voting access. This article is available for reprint under the terms of our republishing policy. North Carolina’s Black voter turnout in the 2020 general election ticked up 4% from 2016. The turnout for Black votes overall was 68% , according to State Board of Elections data. One possible reason? It comes down to former President Trump, says UNC Charlotte political science professor Eric Heberlig. “After four years of a Trump presidency, people felt strongly that the country was going in the right or wrong direction and felt it was important to keep him in office or get him out,” Heberlig said. ....
With the state breaking records for coronavirus infections and hospitalizations, parents are worried about sending children into classrooms to take required state exams. High school students began returning to school buildings this week for state End of Course (EOCs) exams and career and technical education assessment exams. The state is requiring students to report to campuses to take those exams in person, even if they’ve chosen to take online classes. But some parents are pushing back against sending children to school to take tests amid a pandemic that has claimed more than 5,700 lives in North Carolina. Not taking tests could be costly for students. The exams account for 20% of their final grade. Missing the exam could be the difference between passing or failing a course. It could also lower grade-point-averages and cause students to miss out on scholarship awards or getting into top universities. ....