Việt Kiểm Tin
By 2030, the number of uninsured Californians under 65 is expected to nearly double from 2.4 million to 4.6 million, as recently enacted state and federal cuts to Medicaid and ACA marketplaces begin to roll back historic gains in health coverage. The anticipated rise in the uninsured population could have broad implications for hospital systems, insurers, and the economy.
Americans are being defrauded of more money than ever before as cybercriminals enhance their scams with Artificial Intelligence (AI). The FBI recorded $21 billion lost to cybercrime in 2025, the highest ever. Cases related to AI were among the costliest, and AI-enhanced scams are now 4.5 times more profitable than traditional methods. Here are some tips to protect yourself and your loved ones from being scammed.
In California, budget instability and concerns about rising costs are spilling into a debate over the controversial and expensive policy of allowing low-income immigrants without legal status to receive state-funded health coverage. Now, Democrat Xavier Becerra and Republican Steve Hilton present a stark choice to voters in the race to be the next governor. Both frame the choice as an economic one.
It’s been a year since President Trump imposed his sweeping “Liberation Day” tariffs, promising to generate factory jobs and hundreds of billions of dollars. Since then, nearly 90% of the economic burden has fallen on U.S. companies and consumers. American households are on track to pay $2,500 in tariff costs this year, a 43% increase from 2025.
On July 3, House Republicans passed President Donald Trump’s “One Big Beautiful Bill”, a multi-trillion dollar spending package that extends the tax cuts he enacted during his first term and puts billions of dollars toward national security and deportations. These plans are largely funded by a $1.2 trillion cutback to Medicaid and food aid benefits, and a major rollback of clean energy tax credits. Here are some of the major changes to come.
Shortly after returning to office in January, President Donald Trump made major cuts to the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), the 63-year-old government agency that oversees worldwide efforts to improve health, education, poverty, and hunger. Trump’s cuts have already affected at least 50 countries, and halted life-saving services and medications for millions of people worldwide. Trump called the impact of his own cuts “devastating.”