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- Cap-And-Trade: Bridge to Economic Disaster?
- Airlines, Already Suffering, Brace for More Woes
- MLB Attendance: A Team-by-Team Breakdown
- Woman Updates Twitter Profile During Bank Robbery
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- Investment Strategies Now: Bull vs. Bear Picks
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- Pros Say: Financials Still Too Weak for Growth
- All In The Family
- Cutting Sponsorships The Start of GM Make Over
- An In-Depth Look At MLB Attendance
- Intel By the Numbers
- Intel's Time May Have Finally Come
- National Health downgraded on price
- Nokia's 2Q result eyed for pickup in handset mkt
- FDA warns of infections with transplant drugs
- State workers' union, NH edge toward furlough deal
- Nebraska officials warn of another lending scam
- 5th W.Va. dealership to make good on gas promotion
- Earnings Preview: General Electric second quarter
- Wis. high court gives victory to lead paint makers
- Colo. tries to help small firms get stimulus work
Ariz. bill on limited health coverage becomes law
PHOENIX - A bill that Gov. Jan Brewer has allowed to become law without her signature permits providers of private health insurance policies for uninsured individuals to omit some coverages normally mandated by the state.
Brewer acted on the bill on June 30 and disclosed her action in a report Thursday.
Supporters say the business-backed bill will help make health insurance less expensive for uninsured people.
Critics argued Arizonans could be hurt by having insurance that doesn't cover things such as treatment for alcoholism.
The state already has a 2006 law allowing "mandate light" policies for small groups of people, such as employees of small businesses.
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