Deja vu all over again
Tags: MEDICARE; SOCIAL security -- Economic aspects
Related Articles
- Here's how we will reform Medicare and Social Security beginning in 1997. Dowd, Ann Reilly; Baak, Andrew C. // Money;1/1/1997, Vol. 25 Issue 13, p19
Offers suggestions on ways in which the United States government can reform Medicare and Social Security. The reason they are critical issues for 1997; The political considerations for President Bill Clinton and the Congress; Predictions of what a commission would recommend.
- Social insecurity. Howard, Lucy; Hamilton, Kendall // Newsweek;11/14/1994, Vol. 124 Issue 20, p6
Reveals that a report to the Social Security Administration in December 1994 will conclude that it is drastically underestimating longevity among the elderly. Projections; How they alter budget forecasts for Social Security and Medicare.
- Social security bailout: Is a `big fix' needed? Francis, David R. // Christian Science Monitor;4/30/98, Vol. 90 Issue 108, p3
Reports on the impact that a booming economy in the United States in 1998 is having on Social Security and Medicare. How increased wages mean more money from deductions to be used by the two programs; The amount of time that the booming economy has bought each program; The insistence from...
- Social Security and Medicare ain't broke. ARMSTRONG, RUSS; GORIN, STEVE // New Hampshire Business Review;9/23/2011, Vol. 33 Issue 20, p14
In this article, the author discusses the contribution of Social Security and Medicare Part A to the national debt or the deficit in the U.S. The author states that under the Affordable Care Act, Social Security and Medicare Trust Funds are restricted to borrow from the general fund. He mentions...
- Are we really entitled to this? Gokhale, Jagadeesh // Business Journal Serving Fresno & the Central San Joaquin Valley;12/1/2006, Issue 323642, p23
The author reflects on the urgent need to reposition the big entitlement programs in the U.S., the Social Security and Medicare, on a sounder financial footing. This necessity was seen and observed by the U.S. Congress. The Social Security's total imbalance has increased to $13.4 trillion in...
- Some Rules for the Surplus. // Christian Science Monitor;2/1/99, Vol. 91 Issue 45, p8
Editorial. Discusses the predictions being made that the United States Congressional Budget Office will be faced with a surplus of over $2.6 trillion in the early part of the next century. Areas where the surplus funds could go to such as Medicare and Social security; Warnings of how...
- Fear Factor. Chait, Jonathan // New Republic;10/22/2007, Vol. 237 Issue 8, p7
The article discusses so-called political entitlement programs within the United States government. The author focuses on Medicare and Social Security programs and states that politicians, such as Fred Thompson, are sounding warning of a need for reform to maintain the solvency of such programs....
- The Seduction of Surpluses. Samuelson, Robert J. // Newsweek (Pacific Edition);07/12/99, Vol. 134 Issue 2, p4
Suggests that changes in conditions facing most United States retirees since the creation of the Social Security and Medicare systems raise moral, social, and political questions about justification for the cost of the programs. Public spending on the elderly as of 1998 and projected to 2020;...
- The Seduction of Surpluses. Samuelson, Robert J. // Newsweek;7/12/1999, Vol. 134 Issue 2, p74
Suggests that changes in conditions facing most United States retirees since the creation of the Social Security and Medicare systems raise moral, social and political questions about justification for the cost of the programs. Public spending on the elderly as of 1998 and projected to 2020;...
