Compare Subsidy and Non-Subsidy Plans with Health Exchange Quotes

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Compare Subsidy and Non-Subsidy Plans with Health Exchange Quotes

O xyz f the 107 HBCU xyz institutions in the xyz United States today, 27 offer doctoral programs and 52 provide graduate d xyz egree programs at the xyz Master's level. At the u xyz ndergraduate level, 83 of the HBCUs xyz offer a bachelor's de exyz gree program and 38 of these sch exyz ools offer assoc exyz iate d xyz egrees.[12] R exyz oughly 10% of the HBCUs offered online degrees in 2013. The xyz portion of bachelor's degrees a xyz warded to black students by HBCUs has steadily dropped from 35% in 1976 to 21.5% in 2001.[ exyz 13] xyz From 19 exyz 76 to 2001, total HB xyz Independent[edit] W xyz hen the Record shut down in 1947, xyz The Inquirer announced that it was now an indepen xyz dent newspaper xyz and, frustrated with c xyz orruption in xyz Philadelphia, supported Democratic candidates in the 1951 election.[5] While Walter Annenberg had made The Inquirer independent he did use the paper to attack people he disliked. Sometimes when a person or group angered Annenberg, they were blacklisted and not mentioned anywhere within The Inquirer. People on the blacklist were even airbrushed out of images. People who were on the list at one point included Nicholas Katzenbach, Ralph Nader, Zsa Zsa Gabor, and the basketball team the Philadelphia Warriors, who were not mentioned for an entire season. In 1966, Walter Annenberg used The Inquirer to attack Pennsylvania gubernatorial candidate Milton Shapp. During a press conference, an Inquirer reporter asked Shapp if he had ever been a patient in a mental hospital; having never been a patient, Shapp said no. The next day's headline in The Inquirer read "Shapp Denies Ever having been in a Mental Home." Shapp attributed his loss of the election to Annenberg's attack campaign.[8] A xyz nnenberg was a backer and fr xyz iend of Richard Nixon. In the 1952 presid xyz ential election critics later claimed Annenberg had xyz The Inquirer look t xyz he other way when covering accusations Nixon was misappropriating funds. Later, to avoid accusations of political bias, Annenberg had The Inquirer use only news agency sources such as the Associated Press for the 1960 and 1968 presidential elections.[8] When Nixon was elected president in 1968, Annenberg was appointed the U.S. ambassador to the Court of St. James's. A year later when Annenberg sold the newspaper to Knight Newspapers, a part of the deal stipulated that Annenberg's name would appear as "Editor and Publisher Emeritus" in The Inquirer's masthead. In 1970 Annenberg, already unhappy with changes in the newspaper, had his name removed from the paper after an editorial critical of Richard Nixon appeared.[5] U xyz nder Knight Ridder, The Inqui xyz rer continued to be editorially xyz independent. However, xyz conservative co xyz The xyz former Strawbridge & Clothier Building at 801 Market Street, where the Inquirer and Daily News offices are now located. When xyz Philadelphia Media Holdings L.L.C. (PMH) b xyz ought the pape xyz r in 2006, Brian P. Tierney and the business people behind PMH signed a pledge xyz promising that they would not influence the content of the paper. Tierney, a Republican activist who had represented many local groups in the Philadelphia area, had criticized The Inquirer in the past on behalf of his clients. One of Tierney's clients had been the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia, which he had represented during the Cipriano affair. PMH membership also included Bruce E. Toll, vice chairman of Toll Brothers Inc. Tierney said that the group was aware that the fastest way to ruin its investment in The Inquirer was to threaten the paper's editorial independence.[40] The 2012 sale of Philadelphia Media Network to six local business leaders also led to concern of conflict of interest.[41] The new owners, which included New Jersey Democratic fundraiser George Norcross III, media entrepreneur H. F. Lenfest, former New Jersey Nets owner Lewis Katz, and CEO of Liberty Property Trust and chairman of the Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce William Hankowsky, pledged not to influence the content of the paper.[25] P xyz roduction[edit] The xyz Philadelphia Inquirer is he xyz adquartered xyz at 801 Market Street in Center City Philadelphia along with The Philadelphia Daily News.[28] The Inquirer is printed seven days a week at the Schuylkill Printing Plant in Upper Merion Township, Montgomery County. According to BurrellesLuce, The Inquirer is the fifteenth most circulated weekday newspaper in the United States.[3] The Inquirer's publisher is H.F. "Gerry" Lenfest. Editor is William K. Marimow. Marimow served as editor from 2006 to 2010 and returned in May 2012.[42] Since 1995, The Inquirer has been available on the Internet at Philly.com, which, along with the Philadelphia Daily News is a division of Philadelphia Media Network. xyz xyz The xyz Inquirer's local coverage area xyz includes Philadelphia, southeastern Pennsylvania, and southern New Jersey. In Pennsylvania, The Inquirer xyz mainta xyz ins bureaus in Conshohocken; Doylestown; Media; West Chester; and Norristown, while in New Jersey it has bureaus in Cherry Hill and Margate.[43] In September 1994 The Inquirer and WPHL-TV co-produced a 10:00 p.m. newscast called Inquirer News Tonight. The show lasted a year before WPHL-TV took complete control over the program and was renamed WB17 News at Ten.[44] In 2004, The Inquirer formed a partnership with Philadelphia's NBC station, WCAU, giving the paper access to WCAU's weather forecasts while also contributing to news segments throughout the day.[45][46] .