Morning Edition for October 2, 2018 Hear the Morning Edition program for October 2, 2018
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Marilyn Bartlett spent two years running Montana's employee health plan. She made better deals with hospitals and drug benefits managers and saved the plan from bankruptcy. Mike Albans for NPR hide caption
"Dr. Blasey Ford was so deferential, so polite, so constrained," Rebecca Traister, author of Good and Mad: The Revolutionary Power of Women's Anger, said. Saul Loeb/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
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U.S. Blocks Appointments Of New Judges To World Trade Organization
Marilyn Bartlett spent two years running Montana's employee health plan. She made better deals with hospitals and drug benefits managers and saved the plan from bankruptcy. Mike Albans for NPR hide caption
A Tough Negotiator Proves Employers Can Bargain Down Health Care Prices
A bail bond office displays a sign near the Santa Ana Jail in Santa Ana, Calif. The most populous state in the nation passed a law to do away with money bail earlier this year. Hector Mata/AP hide caption
California's Bail Overhaul May Do More Harm Than Good, Reformers Say
Abuse Allegations Against Rep. Ellison Can't Be Substantiated, Probe Says
Leila Abdel Latif is a celebrity fortuneteller in Lebanon. Every New Year's Eve she appears on Lebanese television shows to predict the future of Lebanon and the wider world. Ruth Sherlock/NPR hide caption