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  • Health care costs

    Pressure from insurance company negotiations and higher drug costs are forcing hospitals to become more efficient, health-care chiefs said.

  • Why we schedule simultaneous surgeries: Mayo Clinic

    Dr. Toby Cosgrove, Cleveland Clinic president & CEO; Dr. John Noseworthy, Mayo Clinic president & CEO, and Dr. Robert Grossman, NYU Langone Medical Center, discuss why some hospitals schedule multiple surgeries at the same time.

  • Theranos technology needs to be verified: Dr. Toby Cosgrove

    Dr. Toby Cosgrove, Cleveland Clinic president & CEO, weighs in on the FDA's inspection report on Theranos.

  • Why we've stopped hiring smokers: Dr. Toby Cosgrove

    We think that smoking is the number one preventable cause of cancer, says Dr. Toby Cosgrove, Cleveland Clinic president & CEO, explaining why his hospital screens potential employees for nicotine. And Dr. John Noseworthy, Mayo Clinic president & CEO, and Dr. Robert Grossman, NYU Langone Medical Center, weigh in on their hiring policies.

  • We've stopped hiring smokers: Dr. Toby Cosgrove

    Dr. Toby Cosgrove, Cleveland Clinic president & CEO; Dr. John Noseworthy, Mayo Clinic president & CEO, and Dr. Robert Grossman, NYU Langone Medical Center, discuss how leading healthier lives can cut rising health care costs.

  • Politics of managing health care costs

    Dr. Toby Cosgrove, Cleveland Clinic discusses how hospitals can manage the cost of rising drug prices.

  • US paying 'premium' for drugmakers: Toby Cosgrove

    Dr. Toby Cosgrove, Cleveland Clinic president & CEO; Dr. John Noseworthy, Mayo Clinic president & CEO, and Dr. Robert Grossman, NYU Langone Medical Center, discuss the innovations and rising costs of pharmaceuticals.

  • Financial pressures driving hospital efficiencies: Toby Cosgrove

    Dr. Toby Cosgrove, Cleveland Clinic president & CEO, and Dr. John Noseworthy, Mayo Clinic president & CEO, discuss how hospitals are dealing with rising costs.

  • Hospitals of the future: Reining in costs

    Dr. Toby Cosgrove, Cleveland Clinic president & CEO; Dr. John Noseworthy, Mayo Clinic president & CEO, and Dr. Robert Grossman, NYU Langone Medical Center, discuss some of the biggest challenges facing hospitals today and in the future.

  • Value of over-the-top TV

    Steve Case, Revolution founder; Ted Leonsis, former vice chairman & president of AOL, and Dan Gilbert, Quicken Loans co-founder, weigh in on the future of media and streaming live content.

  • Detroit navigating road to recovery

    Dan Gilbert, Quicken Loans co-founder, discusses the turnaround in the Motor City as the city struggles to come back from bankruptcy.

  • Are unicorns overvalued?

    Steve Case, Revolution founder; Ted Leonsis, former vice chairman & president of AOL; and Dan Gilbert, Quicken Loans co-founder, share their thoughts on startup valuations.

  • Great time to be an entrepreneur: Ted Leonsis

    Ted Leonsis, former vice chairman & president of AOL, shares his thoughts on tech growth in the U.S., including Amazon's transformation. Also Leonsis shares his thoughts on new trends in jobs creation.

  • Time to update the way we track jobs: Steve Case

    There's a new class of worker emerging, says Steve Case, Revolution founder, sharing his thoughts on the nation's jobs picture and economy.

  • Are millennials stalling housing growth?

    Housing is "chugging along," says Dan Gilbert, Quicken Loans co-founder, sharing his outlook on housing.

  • Hess CEO: Oil prices decline but demand on the rise

    John Hess, Hess Corp. CEO, discusses the drop in oil prices as the industry faces huge deficits.

  • Changing mutual fund landscape: Pros

    Brian Hogan, Fidelity Investments; Robert Reynolds, Putman Investments, and Arthur Steinmetz, Oppenheimer Funds, weigh in on investing in mutual funds. Stick with your plan, says Steinmetz.

  • Active vs. passive investing? There's room for both: Pro

    No index fund has beaten the index, says Robert Reynolds, Putman Investments, sharing his thoughts on investment strategies with Brian Hogan, Fidelity Investments and Arthur Steinmetz, Oppenheimer Funds.

  • There are bargains overseas: Pro

    Brian Hogan, Fidelity Investments; Robert Reynolds, Putman Investments, and Arthur Steinmetz, Oppenheimer Funds, weigh in on picking and choosing global investments. I'm constructive on Japan and Europe, says Hogan.

  • Where to invest? You have to love the US: Pro

    Brian Hogan, Fidelity Investments; Robert Reynolds, Putman Investments, and Arthur Steinmetz, Oppenheimer Funds, share their global strategies and where they are seeing the best investment opportunities.

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