Fred Mogul appears in the following:
It's Year Three For Obamacare
Thursday, November 05, 2015
As the Affordable Care Act moves into its third year, a look at the somewhat abrupt shut down of the insurance co-op, Health Republic. Plus, your questions as open enrollment begins.
Confusion, High Costs Confront Latest Obamacare Enrollment Push
Monday, November 02, 2015
Millions of uninsured Americans are eligible for Obamacare coverage. Why haven't they signed up, and what are federal and local health advocates hoping to do about it?
New Yorkers Least Likely to Enroll as Organ Donors
Wednesday, October 14, 2015
Every 18 hours, a New Yorker dies because of the organ shortage.
New Rule to Increase Home Health Aides' Wages — Unless It Doesn't
Wednesday, October 14, 2015
Wage reform should expand crucial overtime pay, but home health care agencies say the "unfunded mandate" will force them to alter workforce patterns to limit a jump their payrolls.
Five Open Questions about the Deal on the MTA Capital Plan
Monday, October 12, 2015
After months of haggling, Governor Cuomo and Mayor de Blasio say they're on the same page — but there still are a lot of blanks to be filled in.
Faster DNA Testing Now Happening at City Medical Examiner's Office
Monday, October 05, 2015
An assessment finds that the time to complete tests in homicide and sexual assault cases dropped dramatically this year, but other scores continue to lag.
Market-leading Insurer Succumbs to Red Ink
Tuesday, September 29, 2015
Health Republic — a consumer-driven CO-OP — will stop selling coverage at the end of the year, forcing its Obamacare customers to seek other health plans for 2016.
A Warm Welcome For Pope Francis In Manhattan
Friday, September 25, 2015
Pope Francis is in New York today, where he'll visit the World Trade Center, address the U.N. and lead a Mass at Madison Square Garden. He received a lively welcome at St. Patrick's Cathedral.
More Hospital Workers Getting Flu Vaccine, But Some Lag Behind
Friday, September 18, 2015
Nationwide, nine out of 10 hospital workers get flu shots. But for several local hospitals, the numbers are far lower.
Bicycles, Breathing and Bridges: A Toxic Trio?
Thursday, September 10, 2015
One of the first volunteers for WNYC's 'Bicycle Brigade' monitors the air by wearing an elaborate outfit during her daily commute.
Do City Dogs Dream Of Chasing Country Sheep?
Wednesday, September 09, 2015
Many people spend summertime in the great outdoors, enjoying simpler living. Reporter Fred Mogul took his city dog to a farm in Pennsylvania to see if she might enjoy exploring her shepherding roots.
Pregnancy-related Deaths Decline Sharply in NYC, but Black-White Gap Widens
Wednesday, September 09, 2015
New York City mothers used to die twice as often as their counterparts around the U.S. in the year before and after childbirth. Things are much better now, but disparities persist.
Physicians Pay Respects to Oliver Sacks’s Medical Contributions
Monday, August 31, 2015
Oliver Sacks is known as a poet, philosopher and interpreter of neurology. Peers say his contribution to science is more subtle, but still distinguished.
Grumbles vs. Praise: Grading the City's Response to Legionnaires Outbreak
Friday, August 14, 2015
What'd they know, when'd they know it, and should they have told us sooner?
Outbreak Pushes Water Treatment Crews Into Overdrive
Wednesday, August 12, 2015
An emergency order to clean and decontaminate all cooling towers in response to Legionnaires' in New York City has building owners and their service providers scrambling.
State, Federal Investigators Help NYC Battle Legionnaires Outbreak
Friday, August 07, 2015
Teams from the New York State Department of Health and the federal Centers for Disease Control will begin testing cooling towers in the Bronx this weekend.
Giving Legal Teeth to the Fight Against Legionnaires' Disease
Thursday, August 06, 2015
Regulators already monitor elevators, sprinkler systems and fire escapes. Engineers — and now politicians — say cooling systems should be added to the list.
Do City Dogs Dream of Chasing Country Sheep?
Tuesday, July 28, 2015
Summer is a great time to try something new, and not just for people. In this installment of our "First Timers" series, 6-year-old Lily gives sheepherding a shot.
Courtesy, Professionalism, Respect: A Year of Debating the Meaning of 'Public Safety'
Friday, July 17, 2015
Under "broken windows" policing of petty crimes, many minorities feel targeted and vulnerable. Others say police have a difficult job and are largely sensitive to community needs.
Disabled Community 'Walks, Rides and Rolls' Down Broadway to Celebrate ADA
Sunday, July 12, 2015
Twenty-five years after Congress passed the landmark legislation, New Yorkers with a wide array of disabilities march with pride in midtown Manhattan.
