CT’s “fiscal guardrails” were supposed to capture only unreliable revenues — funds that would be there one year but not the next — to pay down debt. But it didn’t work that way. (1/2)
https://t.co/tGtV0QGitQ
As part of a yearlong investigation, the @CTMirror and KFF Health News interviewed more than three dozen patients sued by hospitals and physician groups over medical bills. https://t.co/Qm9AwigrOX
@BenBadler@CarlosACollazo Am I crazy or does Dylan Seward have as much ceiling or more as the other top names in the 2027 draft (Dax Whitney, Brendan Lawson?)
@IanSmittyGA@PrepBaseballCA@ShooterHunt Thanks for your great work, Ian! Am I crazy or does Seward have as much ceiling or more as the other top names in the 2027 draft (Dax Whitney, Brendan Lawson?)
@California_PG@NorcoBaseball_@PG_Scouting Thanks for all your great work! How would you stack Dylan Seward up against the top players in the 2026 draft (Cholowsky, Emerson, Lackey?)
@LouisAnalysis Thanks for your great work! Does De Los Santos have some projectability with is frame, some potential for average power? How high do you believe his ceiling reaches?
The senate has passed a bill that would impose consumer protections, require greater financial transparency from long-term care insurance providers, and allow the attorney general to investigate carriers, following @ctmirror reporting.
https://t.co/JXuiRmW5Ga
@BenBadler@CarlosACollazo Thanks Ben and Carlos. Please tell me the Cardinals have a long term plan for Rainiel Rodriguez that is more than a DH. Can he at least play 1B or LF if he doesn’t catch?
Lawsuits by doctors and other nonhospital providers now dominate health care collections in Connecticut, legal records show, accounting for more than 80% of cases filed against patients in recent years.
@NoamLevey, @JNCWriter & Katy Golvala report ⤵️
https://t.co/krzmEsiu4O
Lawsuits by doctors and other non-hospital providers now dominate health care collections in Connecticut.
CT Mirror and KFF Health News analyzed thousands of lawsuits against patients. This is the first story in a series.
https://t.co/b6FysnY0eR
@EricCrossMLB Thanks Eric. Speaking of ridiculous starts, am I wrong to be blown away by Josiah Hartshorn’s numbers (small sample aside)? .524 OBP, .515 wOBA, 23.8% bb, 2.4% k (not a typo) in 42 PA at age 19 in Carolina League. Even his BABIP is reasonable (.345)