
Health Agency to cut ten thousand jobs
- Health Agency to Cut 10,000 Jobs: The U.S. Health Department, under a planned revamp by Robert F. Kennedy Jr., will cut 10,000 jobs and close five of its 20 regional offices as part of a broader effort to reshape the nation’s health agencies.
- Gave Auto Executives Threat On Tariffs: Top auto executives reportedly felt threatened by the administration after a call regarding potential tariffs on imported vehicles and parts. CEOs feared punishment if they raised car prices in response to the levies.
- Baseball Has a Wealth-Gap Problem: Major League Baseball faces a growing divide between wealthy and less affluent teams, leading to competitive imbalances and potentially a labor dispute.
- Even a $14,000 Handout Can’t Get These Singles to Marry: South Korea is struggling with a low
Here’s a summary of the main stories on the front page of this Wall Street Journal from Friday, March 28, 2025:
- Health Agency to Cut 10,000 Jobs: The U.S. Health Department, under a planned revamp by Robert F. Kennedy Jr., will cut 10,000 jobs and close five of its 20 regional offices as part of a broader effort to reshape the nation’s health agencies.
- Gave Auto Executives Threat On Tariffs: Top auto executives reportedly felt threatened by the administration after a call regarding potential tariffs on imported vehicles and parts. CEOs feared punishment if they raised car prices in response to the levies.
- Baseball Has a Wealth-Gap Problem: Major League Baseball faces a growing divide between wealthy and less affluent teams, leading to competitive imbalances and potentially a labor dispute.
- Even a $14,000 Handout Can’t Get These Singles to Marry: South Korea is struggling with a low marriage rate despite government matchmaking efforts and financial incentives, with young singles citing reasons such as not wanting parents to interfere.
- Medicaid Spent Billions Covering Same Patients Twice: A Journal investigation reveals that Medicaid has spent billions of dollars covering the same patients in multiple states simultaneously, highlighting a significant source of waste within the program.