Most Popular
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The Legend of Hidden Beach The Twin Cities' most infamous party spot has undergone a makeover—but try telling that to the regulars
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Pregnant Pause Governor Tim Pawlenty may have vetoed the legislation, but that hasn't stopped women from being surrogates
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"So my boyfriend and I went speed dating..." Our intrepid reporter enters the modern world of attention deficit dates
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Obento-Ya: Everyday chic in Japanese dining Healthy, quick, and tasty Asian lunch
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Moles Wanted In preparation for the Republican National Convention, the FBI is soliciting informants to keep tabs on local protest groups
Blogs
Welcome to the Recession Vacation Research Laboratory
Fri Jul 4, 11:28 AM
Edina Teen Puts His Vote up for Bid on eBay
Fri Jul 4, 7:32 AM
Free Beer Friday: MGD Light and Samuel Adams
Fri Jul 4, 4:06 PM
Drink of the Week: Slap Yo' Mama
Fri Jul 4, 4:36 AM
Still looking for something to do tonight?
Fri Jul 4, 1:08 PM
Spoonbridge: It's Art, but Is It Good Art?
Thu Jul 3, 4:03 PM
Put 'em on the rack
Thu Jul 3, 2:58 PM
Park and seize
Thu Jul 3, 12:59 PM
Hot Three Way Action
Fri Jul 4, 4:23 PM
Alone in the Dark: Not as Scary as Axe Body Wash
Thu Jul 3, 12:13 PM
RNC host committee recruits steroid user to lecture us about Minnesota Nice
Wed Jul 2, 9:38 PM
Big Bet Politics: what craps and poker say about McCain and Obama
Tue Jul 1, 12:06 PM
National Features >
Broward-Palm Beach New Times
Sexual Healing
For Florida's sole remaining sex surrogate, love is a many splintered thing.
By Michael J. Mooney
City Pages
Your Friendly Neighborhood War Profiteer
It's not just giant companies cashing in on America's defense industry.
By Jeff Severns Guntzel
The Pitch
Supersizing Sonic
How a throwaway idea at the Barkley ad agency became the "Sonic Guys."
By Justin Kendall
Houston Press
Temples of Tex-Mex
A diner's guide to Texas's oldest Mexican restaurants.
By Robb Walsh
No One Left to Bleed?
Health insurers lagging behind the rest of the S&P
Beth Hawkins
Published on May 11, 2005
UnitedHealth was showing the effects of a national trend. Although 175 million Americans are covered by employer-sponsored health insurance, further declines in manufacturing jobs and a spotty economic recovery have braked increases in enrollment. And by the latest count, the number of people without health insurance has risen to 45 million.
Lest you fret over what this means for CEO Bill McGuire (who is, after all, earning $124.8 million this year), there's some good news: Congress's passage of Medicare drug coverage is expected to open up a whole new revenue stream.
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