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...depends on whom you believe. Democrats like Senator Edward Kennedy say about 6 million of the poorest and sickest elderly receive better drug benefits under Medicaid, the state-administered federal program for the poor. Under the new Medicare plan, an elderly couple earning less than $16,362 will copay only $1 to $3 per prescription, and Kennedy has argued that even such a modest amount can be a burden. Ten states currently exempt their poorest seniors from paying for drugs at all. According to a report released by Kennedy's staff, these 6 million beneficiaries "will be worse off. Their...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Six Questions About The New Medicare Bill | 12/8/2003 | See Source »

...administration has not committed itself to the fight against global AIDS—far from it. Indeed, the administration’s trade policy exacerbates the epidemic by limiting the accessibility of cheap generic AIDS medications, putting pharmaceutical company profits before the lives of the world’s poorest...

Author: By Sasha Post, | Title: A Call to Action on World AIDS | 12/4/2003 | See Source »

...That really is one of the poorest three-point field goal defenses that we have probably had in the past decade,” Sullivan said...

Author: By Evan R. Johnson, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: M. Basketball Notebook: A Tale of Two Halves For Rogus, M. Hoops | 12/1/2003 | See Source »

...what has happened during the two decades since widespread expansion of the Washington Consensus? In 1980, the richest 10 percent of nations had 77 times higher median income than the poorest 10 percent; by 1999, it had grown to 122 times. Prior to the victory of the Washington Consensus, Latin America and the Caribbean experienced a 75 percent growth in per capita GDP from 1960 to 1980 but since then has stagnated with total growth of 7 percent. Sub-Saharan Africa actually tumbled 15 percent during this period after experiencing a 34 percent growth in the previous two decades?...

Author: By John T. Trumpbour, | Title: Resisting the FTAA | 11/26/2003 | See Source »

...Lending money to the world's poorest people? With no collateral? You must be out of your mind." That was the typical response Deutsche Bank's Asad Mahmood says he used to get when he tried to sell Wall Street on the concept of expanding microcredit in developing countries as a viable investment rather than charity work. But throw in a projected risk-adjusted return of 14%, and suddenly the Sheratons, ADPs and CalPERS of the world are more willing to consider what has long been the province of venture philanthropists and NGOs. As director of Deutsche Bank's Community...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Globalization: Why Micro Matters | 11/24/2003 | See Source »

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