US EditionLetter to the Editor
A letter claims Minnesota officials challenge federal immigration authority by trying to enforce state-level rules, opposing Supreme Court precedent on immigration enforcement.
- As a blind Kentuckian, the author said Medicare Advantage's predictable costs and coordinated care have been a lifeline for managing daily health needs.
- Because of these coordination challenges, people with limited or no vision face complex tasks like prescription management, specialist visits, and transportation, limiting their choices for benefits.
- A caregiver survey found Medicare Advantage covers in-home check-ins, post-hospital follow-up and preventative supports, making care easier and saving every minute and dollar for stability.
- Cuts or reduced benefits would increase stress, uncertainty and barriers for Kentuckians with disabilities, and these benefits can mean the difference between independence and preventable setbacks for people with vision loss.
- The author urges Medicare Advantage be strengthened and expanded so every Kentuckian can access dependable, coordinated care, noting Kentucky voters are paying attention and advocacy efforts by the National Federation of the Blind of Kentucky.
12 Articles
12 Articles
LFP Letters to the Editor: February 4, 2026
Regarding the article After 70-plus years Canadale Nurseries begins final chapter, will close in 2027 (Jan. 30) The announcement of the 2027 closure of Canadale Nurseries is a dark day for St. Thomas and community. Besides being everyone’s go-to for everything horticultural, Canadale was a wonderful employer.
The Advocate-Messenger
Letter to the Editor
As a blind Kentuckian, I know how critical it is to have reliable, coordinated healthcare. That is why Medicare Advantage has been a lifeline for me — not as a caregiver, but as someone managing my own health needs every single day. People do not often think about what it takes to navigate healthcare with limited to no vision. It is the prescription management, the specialists, the follow up visits, the transportation coordination, and the const…
Letters to the Editor 1-5-26
Time management Dear ER: The Tuesday, January 27 Hermosa Beach City Council meeting adjourned at 11:46 p.m., for a duration of five hours and 42 minutes. The majority of the time was devoted to only a few significant agenda items. Mayor Rob Saemann and Councilmember Dean Francois were the primary contributors to Tuesday’s lengthy discussions, often dominating the conversation with redundant questions of staff and aimless comments. The last six …
Los Altos Town Crier
navhindtimes.inLetters to the Editor
Hills needs resident involvement
Letters to the Editor: February 4, 2026
Road rage or road work? To the Editor: This month, for the third consecutive session, Oregon’s legislature will attempt to address the Department of Transportation’s estimated $300 million shortfall. Those of us who lean from the left or right toward the political center, who like driving across sturdy bridges and through efficient traffic controls on well-maintained roads that don’t devour tires...
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