Albertsons will stop covering employees' spouses in 2027 if the spouse can get coverage at their own job. This year it charged a surcharge instead.
Employers weighing a spousal carve-out: tell families early, so the spouse can sign up during their own job's open enrollment.
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Louisiana has the highest car insurance rates in America. The highest! The reason is simple. These egregious, overt, obnoxious injury attorneys and their proliferation of advertising on radio, TV and billboards encourages people to sue. Makes people think they need a lawyer to make an insurance claim.
54% of U.S. workers say they'd take a pay cut for more job security (Monster).
Employers, read that twice. People aren't just chasing a bigger check. They want to know the job, and the health plan, will still be there next year.
Stability is a benefit. Are you selling yours?
you're not gonna believe this, but I had no idea how to wash a cat before this.
nitter.cf/i/trending/21136230102…
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JUST IN: Palmer Luckey's genetically modified military dog startup, Warhound, comes out of stealth, aiming to create enhanced canines for the U.S. military.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This is NOT Palmer's company at all, his company Anduril is only supplying the tech for the dogs, and this is a wholly owed Collosal entiity
x.com/palmerluckey/s…
Workers at small firms now pay $9,687 a year for family coverage. That's $2,847 more than at large firms (KFF 2026).
How does your plan stack up? BenefitGrader.com now benchmarks it against the new national numbers. Get your free Benefits Snapshot: benefitgrader.com
Yesterday's KFF headline was the $28,303 premium. The sleeper number: the average deductible hit $1,995 — double 2011's $955. Now 38% of workers owe $2K+ before insurance pays a dime. Premium is the sticker, deductible is the real price. Which did you shop this open enrollment?






