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‘I Want This to Get Over’: After Congressional Shooting, Complex Grief for a Gunman’s Widow - The New York Times

posted onJuly 2, 2017
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BELLEVILLE, Ill. — He flung dishes at his wife, roared at the television, erupted during an outing at a local brewery. Suzanne Hodgkinson became so concerned with her husband’s growing anger that she wrote to his doctor asking for help. Now, the wife of the man who opened fire on a congressional baseball team in June wonders what more she could have done. “I get up every morning feeling guilty because I didn’t stop it,” Ms. Hodgkinson said Wednesday at her home in Belleville, where the blinds are drawn tight and photographs of her husband adorn a living room wall.

For Millions, Life Without Medicaid Services Is No Option - The New York Times

posted onJuly 2, 2017
by admin
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Frances Isbell has spinal muscular atrophy, a genetic disorder that has left her unable to walk or even roll over in bed. But Ms. Isbell has a personal care assistant through Medicaid, and the help allowed her to go to law school at the University of Alabama here. She will graduate next month. She hopes to become a disability rights lawyer — “I’d love to see her on the Supreme Court someday,” her aide, Christy Robertson, said, tearing up with emotion as Ms.

For Millions, Life Without Medicaid Services Is No Option - The New York Times

posted onJuly 2, 2017
by admin
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Frances Isbell has spinal muscular atrophy, a genetic disorder that has left her unable to walk or even roll over in bed. But Ms. Isbell has a personal care assistant through Medicaid, and the help allowed her to go to law school at the University of Alabama here. She will graduate next month. She hopes to become a disability rights lawyer — “I’d love to see her on the Supreme Court someday,” her aide, Christy Robertson, said, tearing up with emotion as Ms.

‘Morning Joe’ Row Is Fresh Sign of TV’s Iron Grip on Trump - The New York Times

posted onJuly 2, 2017
by admin
There are a lot of insights to be drawn from the latest media maelstrom involving President Trump: about his sensitivity to criticism, his impulsivity, the way he talks about women and the ease with which he can still hurl the basest of insults. But the episode is also a striking example of how a presidency born of television lives there still, no matter wh

‘I’m President and They’re Not’: Trump Attacks Media at Faith Rally - The New York Times

posted onJuly 2, 2017
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WASHINGTON — President Trump began his holiday weekend getaway with another denunciation of the news media, using a celebration of American veterans and freedom at an evening rally to thunder that he would not allow the “fake” media to stop his agenda. Speaking to raucous supporters at a faith rally at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, Mr. Trump brought the crowd to its feet by condemning news organizations. “The fake media is trying to silence us,” Mr.

Doctors Work Furiously in Bid to Save Victims of Hospital Rampage - The New York Times

posted onJuly 2, 2017
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Dr. Tracy Sin-Yee Tam was making her rounds at Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center on Friday morning when she walked into a 16th-floor examination room to ask after an older patient. Mary Darko, a nurse who was tending to the patient at the time, said Dr. Tam had been as friendly as ever. Several hours later, Ms. Darko heard something slam. “Go and hide! Go and hide!” a doctor screamed. Ms. Darko hid in a bathroom. When she came out, a bustling Bronx hospital had been turned into a corridor of horrors. And Dr.

For Gunman at Bronx Hospital, Fleeting Success and Persistent Strife - The New York Times

posted onJuly 2, 2017
by admin
Fresh out of medical school in the Caribbean, Henry Bello took the first job he could get on the road to working as a doctor: a pharmacy technician with the city’s Health and Hospitals system. Then, in 2014, he got his break, when Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center took a chance on the sharp dresser from California, someone who, in his 40s, was arriving late to the profession.

Trump's long history of calling women 'crazy,' attacking their appearance - ABC News

posted onJuly 2, 2017
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President Donald Trump made insulting comments about MSNBC personalities Mika Brzezinski and Joe Scarborough today on Twitter, calling Brzezinski "crazy" and claiming she was "bleeding badly from a face-lift" a few months ago. This is far from Trump's first attack on a woman, and his relationship with female voters was dramatically tested during the presidential campaign when an 11-year-old recording of his conversation with then–"Access Hollywood" host Billy Bush about grabbing women was released.