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Monday morning, November 01, 2004
FEATURES
How has the U.S. come to have the most expensive, but least efficient health care system in the developed world? That's one question author Donald Barlett tries to answer in the new book, "Critical Condition". He talks to host Tess Vigeland about what's led to the huge disparities in health care among Americans.
Once the dust settles from the election, will the winning presidential candidate be able to make any significant changes to our economy? In this edition of The Sloan Sessions Newsweek's Wall Street editor Allan Sloan tells host Kai Ryssdal what we might expect to see.
Having trouble adjusting to the weekend time change? Be glad you don't work in Argentina. There, every province gets to choose what time zone it wants to be in. From the America's Desk, Dan Grech reports on how keeping up with clocks drives the country's businesses mad.
NEWSCAST
From Washington: Get to know the people who are being paid to contest Ohio's election.
From Boston: Discover a new concept for senior assisted living that's being floated... on the high seas.
From Orlando: Marketplace looks at a landmark high-speed rail issue being voted on Tuesday in Florida.
From Birmingham, Alabama: Tanya Ott examines the economics at play between poor rural black and white voters.
From New Delhi: Miranda Kennedy describes India's challenges as it tries to boost exports to the West during the next 10 years.
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