- Stocks fall in early trading as investors wait on trade
- Miami Beach unveils traffic sculpture made of sand
- Authorities say at least 28 killed in landslides in Burundi
- Airbnb introduces new rules to rein in parties, nuisances
- Iraqi protesters: At least 15 stabbed in Baghdad square
- North Korea threatens to resume calling Trump ‘dotard’
- Guns N’ Roses, Maroon 5, Khaled part of pre-Super Bowl shows
- UK anti-fraud agency investigating commodities firm Glencore
- Russia suspends project with Iran due to uranium enrichment
- Kosovo court jails ex-Serb minister for ethnic hatred
106.3 WORD TRAFFIC
-
HOT RODS 12 1 19 HR 1December 02, 2019
-
HOT RODS 12 1 19 HR 2December 02, 2019
-
11-17-19 Hot Rods and Happy Hour Hour 2November 26, 2019
-
11-17-19 Hot Rods and Happy Hour Hour 1November 26, 2019
-
HOT RODS 11 17 19 HOUR 1November 18, 2019
-
HOT RODS 11 17 19 HOUR 2November 18, 2019
-
HOT RODS 11 10 19 HOUR 1November 11, 2019
-
HOT RODS 11 10 19 HOUR 2November 11, 2019
-
HOT RODS 11 3 19 HOUR 1November 04, 2019
-
HOT RODS 11 3 19 HOUR 2November 04, 2019

Largest N Carolina health insurer wants Obamacare rate cuts
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — North Carolina's largest health insurer says it's figured out how to make money after six years of selling subsidized policies under the Affordable Care Act and wants to cut average premiums by more than 5% for individuals and 3% for small businesses.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina said Wednesday it's asking regulatory permission to set the lower rates for 2020.
The company also cut prices this year on individual plans offered under the federal "Obamacare" law.
Blue Cross said it's achieving savings by switching from the years-old model of paying for each medical procedure to one which pays doctors and hospitals set amounts for treatment. The insurer says it's also emphasizing primary care to lower costs, for example by covering three visits per year at no cost.