Alyson Hurt : NPR

Photo Illustration: Getty Images; Renee Klahr and Alyson Hurt/NPR

Which Democrats Are Running In 2020 — And Which Still Might

January 31, 2019 • More than two dozen Democrats may end up running for president. They include senators, governors, business leaders, a mayor — even a spiritual guru.

Before And After: Satellite Images Show Irma's Caribbean Destruction

Satellite imagery of Road Town, Tortola Digital Globe hide caption

toggle caption

Digital Globe

Before And After: Satellite Images Show Irma's Caribbean Destruction

September 12, 2017 • The images tell a tale of widespread and deadly hurricane damage that's nearly impossible to comprehend fully from the ground level.

DigitalGlobe

Before And After: Dramatic Satellite Photos Show Texas Towns Underwater

September 1, 2017 • As Harvey's waters begin to recede, the hard work of recovery begins. New satellite photos show just what the storm wrought: an almost unfathomable amount of water, submerging entire towns.

Health Care: Were The Risks Of Repeal Without Replace Too High?

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell lost two attempts to undo the Affordable Care Act within 24 hours. Andrew Harnik/AP hide caption

toggle caption

Andrew Harnik/AP

Health Care: Were The Risks Of Repeal Without Replace Too High?

July 18, 2017 • The Republicans' last-ditch attempt to repeal the Affordable Care Act now and replace it later would have caused insurance rates to soar, and millions could have lost coverage within a year.

Alyson Hurt/NPR

Who's In, Who's Left Out With The Latest Senate Health Care Bill

July 13, 2017 • Tax breaks for the wealthy would be trimmed, and people would get the option to buy bare-bones plans. But big cuts in Medicaid and changes to coverage for pre-existing conditions remain.

Alyson Hurt/NPR

CHART: CBO Weighs Who Wins, Who Loses With Senate Health Care Bill

June 27, 2017 • The Congressional Budget Office estimates that 22 million people would lose coverage with the Senate bill. That includes 15 million people on Medicaid, and others who could no longer afford insurance.

CHART: Who Wins, Who Loses With Senate Health Care Bill

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell leaves the chamber after announcing the release of the Republicans' health care bill on Thursday. J. Scott Applewhite/AP hide caption

toggle caption

J. Scott Applewhite/AP

CHART: Who Wins, Who Loses With Senate Health Care Bill

June 22, 2017 • Senate Republicans are calling their health care bill the Better Care Reconciliation Act. It shares many provisions with the House's American Health Care Act, but goes further in cutting Medicaid.

CHART: Who Wins, Who Loses With Senate Health Care Bill

Listen · 3:26 3:26

Download
Embed <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/533942041/533989411" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">
Transcript

Winners And Losers Under The House GOP Health Bill

House Republicans passed a version of the American Health Care Act. The bill now goes to the Senate. J. Scott Applewhite/AP hide caption

toggle caption

J. Scott Applewhite/AP

Winners And Losers Under The House GOP Health Bill

May 4, 2017 • The version of the American Health Care Act passed by the House eliminates taxes on corporations and wealthy people and shrinks Medicaid coverage. A chart breaks down who would be affected and how.

Credit: NPR Source: NPR analysis of Census Bureau data

Maps Show A Dramatic Rise In Health Insurance Coverage Under ACA

April 14, 2017 • The overall increase in the number of Americans with health insurance draws attention to counties where the uninsured rate is still high, many of them in states that chose not to expand Medicaid.

Tyler Fisher, Alyson Hurt and Katie Park/NPR

Health Care Plan Championed By Trump Hurts Counties That Voted For Him

March 22, 2017 • Trump picked up big margins in small and rural counties. But those areas would take the biggest hit with tax credit changes, according to an NPR analysis of data from the Kaiser Family Foundation.

Alyson Hurt/NPR

How America's Idea Of Illegal Immigration Doesn't Always Match Reality

March 8, 2017 • Border crossers, farm laborers, new arrivals from Mexico: There's no shortage of stereotypes about people living in the U.S. illegally. But the statistics tell a different story.

Alyson Hurt/NPR

Oroville Dam Reached Capacity Faster Than Previous 16 Years

February 17, 2017 • The Oroville dam is the tallest in the country and has a capacity of 3,537,577 acre feet. It went over capacity last week causing massive evacuations and bringing attention to its damaged spillways.

Team USA Lives Here: Where America's Rio Olympians Are From

Team USA athletes take part in the opening ceremony of the Rio 2016 Summer Olympics at Maracana Stadium on Aug. 5. Cameron Spencer/Getty Images hide caption

toggle caption

Cameron Spencer/Getty Images

Team USA Lives Here: Where America's Rio Olympians Are From

August 11, 2016 • Is an Olympic athlete from your state? Use our search tool to find out. Nearly half of the U.S. team has ties to just five states — and 47 athletes were born in other countries.

What Team USA Looks Like: A By-The-Numbers Look At America's Olympians

Michael Phelps leads U.S. athletes in the opening ceremony of Rio's Olympics. In terms of age, height, and experience, America's Olympians vary widely — particularly by sport. Julian Finney/Getty Images hide caption

toggle caption

Julian Finney/Getty Images

The Torch

What Team USA Looks Like: A By-The-Numbers Look At America's Olympians

August 11, 2016 • They vary widely, particularly by sport. We broke out some numbers that help describe the 554 U.S. athletes in Rio.

3 Hours In Orlando: Piecing Together An Attack And Its Aftermath

Angel Colon was shot three times at Pulse. "I'm just there laying down and I'm thinking, 'I'm next. I'm dead,' " he said. Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images hide caption

toggle caption

Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images

The Two-Way

3 Hours In Orlando: Piecing Together An Attack And Its Aftermath

June 26, 2016 • Thanks to police and FBI records and witness accounts, it's becoming clearer — if still impossible to comprehend — what transpired in Orlando in the early hours of June 12.

Alyson Hurt

Alyson Hurt

Graphics Editor

Story Archive

Politics

Which Democrats Are Running In 2020 — And Which Still Might

The Two-Way

Before And After: Satellite Images Show Irma's Caribbean Destruction

The Two-Way

Before And After: Dramatic Satellite Photos Show Texas Towns Underwater

Shots - Health News

Health Care: Were The Risks Of Repeal Without Replace Too High?

Shots - Health News

Who's In, Who's Left Out With The Latest Senate Health Care Bill

Shots - Health News

CHART: CBO Weighs Who Wins, Who Loses With Senate Health Care Bill

Shots - Health News

CHART: Who Wins, Who Loses With Senate Health Care Bill

CHART: Who Wins, Who Loses With Senate Health Care Bill

Shots - Health News

Winners And Losers Under The House GOP Health Bill

Shots - Health News

Maps Show A Dramatic Rise In Health Insurance Coverage Under ACA

Politics

Health Care Plan Championed By Trump Hurts Counties That Voted For Him

The Two-Way

How America's Idea Of Illegal Immigration Doesn't Always Match Reality

Environment

Oroville Dam Reached Capacity Faster Than Previous 16 Years

The Torch

Team USA Lives Here: Where America's Rio Olympians Are From

The Torch

What Team USA Looks Like: A By-The-Numbers Look At America's Olympians

The Two-Way

3 Hours In Orlando: Piecing Together An Attack And Its Aftermath