To the Point

States Still Divided on Obamacare

In the aftermath of the President's re-election, states, hospitals and insurance companies are now faced with fully implementing the Affordable Care Act. How deeply rooted is the continued opposition? What are the prospects for affordable coverage for 30 million uninsured Americans?

By Warren Olney • Nov 14, 2012 • 50m Listen

In the aftermath of the President's re-election, states, hospitals and insurance companies are now faced with fully implementing the Affordable Care Act. How deeply rooted is the continued opposition? What are the prospects for affordable coverage for 30 million uninsured Americans? Also, Hamas issues a "declaration of war" after Israel's targeted killing of a senior military leader, and the re-elected President faces the White House press corps.

Banner image: jasleen_kaur/flickr

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Caitlin Shamberg
KCRW
Frances Anderton
architecture critic and author
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'

News

National

Politics

To the Point

States Still Divided on Obamacare

In the aftermath of the President's re-election, states, hospitals and insurance companies are now faced with fully implementing the Affordable Care Act. How deeply rooted is the continued opposition? What are the prospects for affordable coverage for 30 million uninsured Americans?

Share

To the Point

States Still Divided on Obamacare

In the aftermath of the President's re-election, states, hospitals and insurance companies are now faced with fully implementing the Affordable Care Act. How deeply rooted is the continued opposition? What are the prospects for affordable coverage for 30 million uninsured Americans?

Share