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#FLManChallenge is a viral challenge. It's about the social network.
#FLManChallenge is a viral challenge. It's about the social network. All the top names were linke...
Angelini's response to questions about the files is more than
Angelini's response to questions about the files is more than simple. "I don’t know how many of t...
But on Tuesday morning, as the sun rose, the ground
But on Tuesday morning, as the sun rose, the ground was still falling, with the ground dropping m...
If you're not keen on the extra $800, you can
June 16, 2018 by Lena Webb 
If you're not keen on the extra $800, you can use a credit card to buy the Pixel 3 and the new Pixel 2 XL. The one-year $799 credit will be added to your existing membership, while $100 off will go toward upgrades on the Pixel and Pixel 2 XL.
You'll also get a new iPhone. Not only does it come pre-ordered, but it features a 6-inch, 1.9GHz processor, 8GB of RAM, 16GB of storage, a 5.2-inch 720p display, and a 1,050mAh battery. The phone will be available in three colors from Black, White, and Black 2. The $799 credit can be used to purchase a Pixel 3, Pixel 2 XL, or both.
Google's phone is the first hardware that can compete with the iPhone 6 with its ultra-fast 5.7-inch display and faster Retina display. We'll be following up on this story with a Google Android phone review on Monday.A new, non-partisan report by Congressional Budget Office found that the federal government should be spending less to help states take advantage of the ACA and that the ACA is already having a negative impact.
The report by the Center for Budget and Policy Priorities released Tuesday found that the ACA would save $400 billion over the decade, and $400 billion less by 2026.
"The CBO finds that the ACA is already having a negative impact on states. … It would cost states hundreds of billions of dollars a year to implement Medicaid, and tens of billions of dollars a year to implement the Medicare Part D program," the report said.
The report also found that by 2026, the ACA would save nearly $11.4 trillion over 10 years, while the ACA would leave states with roughly $4 trillion in health-care-related costs over the span.