Opinion
Without affordable health care, the most vulnerable Californians lose
OPINION By banning copay accumulators, we can ensure that patients receive the treatments they need without facing the additional burden of crippling medical debt.
OPINION By banning copay accumulators, we can ensure that patients receive the treatments they need without facing the additional burden of crippling medical debt.
California has long had a reputation for sometimes wacky politics: movie stars, bodybuilders and strippers have been candidates at one time or another. None of the above are on hand this time around, but the recent situation involving who will represent state Senate District 32 is the most recent bizarre development.
California’s TV and film tax incentive appears as popular as ever, despite a rash of negative news coverage of an FBI undercover sting of a state senator in which an industry tax break figured as a lure. “The FBI could have picked any topic from any industry to mount a sting,” Assemblymember Raul Bocanegra, D-Los Angeles, said recently at the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce’s 2nd Annual State of the Industry Conference.(Photo: Stan Rudich)