Quotes About Coverage

The coverage of Islam in the media is becoming more sophisticated, and there is more access to knowledge.

Normally skeptical journalists routinely give renewables a pass. The reason isn't because they don't know how to report critically on energy - they do regularly when it comes to non-renewable energy sources - but rather because they don't want to.

It simply is not cost affective to cover stories from independent sources.

Journalism: an ability to meet the challenge of filling the space.

In Spain there were no TV rights for Formula One.

I can't speak for every woman, but my birth control is covered by my insurance, and if it weren't covered, it would cost $9 a month. I don't know a lot of women who can't afford $9 a month.

We know that 10 million more people will lose insurance in the next 10 years if we don't act.

Under Graham-Cassidy-Heller-Johnson, more people will have coverage, and we protect those with pre-existing conditions.

Campaign coverage began to settle into a neat and comfortable science around the time of Theodore Roosevelt, the first big-time American politician to rationalize the handing out of news.

I'm committed to universal health coverage and education.

The result was, of course, that today, tragically, more than 40 million Americans don't have health insurance, and for many, not having health insurance means they don't have access to good health care.

In the three years after Obamacare was signed into law in 2010, the costs did not go down $2,500 per family as promised. They went up $2,581 a family. Yes, inflation would have pushed the costs of insurance coverage up regardless of Obamacare, but not that much, nor that quickly.

What we need are different types of insurance, some of which have copays, some that have coinsurance, but they need to offer a better first layer of coverage.

The typical family of four with employer-based health insurance is not the same as the typical family of four. It's better-off.

There's something structurally integrated with foreign coverage. Reporters often default to thinking of their government as the sort of ultimate authority.

Pre-existing conditions for those previously insured must not lead to someone being unable to get insurance.

The fact is that Medicaid doesn't even serve well the medical needs of people who should be its principal focus - Americans who are poor in large part because their chronic health problems leave them unable to earn a stable income.

It sickens me to hear of people being unable to get coverage if they have a pre-existing condition, or of seniors that are struggling to afford prescriptions.

Quite honestly, one of the unavoidable considerations in going exclusive with any company is being put on a company's medical insurance program.

War zones are dangerous, protests can be violent, also, natural disasters are difficult to cover, so there are going to be risks.

I think the press, which arguably was cowed by the (Bush) administration in the run-up to the war with Iraq, was certainly not cowed in covering the aftermath of Katrina.

Even wars, big conflicts that have drawn a lot of news coverage, sometimes seem to me to have a center that hasn't been described, that might yet be glimpsed if approached from some odd angle.

Continuous coverage of the war in the Persian Gulf will resume in a moment.

I think it's very important to have a sense of balance in covering the war, but you don't have to be morally neutral about terrorism.