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Coming up on IPR’s Morning News with Stan Sollars podcast, we’ll have these stories for you:
More than 1 million low income and disabled people across the Midwest could lose their Medicaid health insurance coverage. That’s because federal lawmakers are considering adding Medicaid work requirements - meaning people would have to prove they work, volunteer, or go to school to receive health insurance. Side Effects Public Media’s Ben Thorp reports experts warn that many people who already work will fall through the cracks.
Experts say the safest part of a home during a tornado is a basement. But plenty of Indiana residents don’t have one and not as many new homes are being built with basements. Indiana Public Broadcasting’s Rebecca Thiele reports on why that is and what it means for the state as it becomes part of a new “tornado alley.”
These stories and more are also available at indianapublicradio.org/news and in the Ball State Public Media App.
By Indiana Public RadioComing up on IPR’s Morning News with Stan Sollars podcast, we’ll have these stories for you:
More than 1 million low income and disabled people across the Midwest could lose their Medicaid health insurance coverage. That’s because federal lawmakers are considering adding Medicaid work requirements - meaning people would have to prove they work, volunteer, or go to school to receive health insurance. Side Effects Public Media’s Ben Thorp reports experts warn that many people who already work will fall through the cracks.
Experts say the safest part of a home during a tornado is a basement. But plenty of Indiana residents don’t have one and not as many new homes are being built with basements. Indiana Public Broadcasting’s Rebecca Thiele reports on why that is and what it means for the state as it becomes part of a new “tornado alley.”
These stories and more are also available at indianapublicradio.org/news and in the Ball State Public Media App.