Medicare’s highest nursing-home rates — which averaged about $560 per day in 2013 — are reserved for patients who are getting at least 720 minutes a week in therapy, an “ultra high” duration under the ...
The 2008 nominee, Sen. John McCain, was in fourth place just 10 days before the Iowa caucuses. He had spent most of 2007 trailing far behind Rudy Giuliani. Four years ago, Mitt Romney led early but ...
Fans can study a coach’s pedigree by analyzing who he’s worked under, how those coaches have influenced his own schemes and strategy, and ultimately how his successors have fared when they move on to ...
All figures count only those ages 16 and over who reported personal income greater than $0 in 2014. The Wall Street Journal is not storing any wage or geographic information. All data used in the ...
Men and women work side by side, tackling the same business problems, sitting through the same meetings and walking the same hallways. But a new study on working women suggests that the common ground ...
To analyze the accuracy of the FBI’s data, the Journal requested records on killings by officers from 110 of the country’s largest police departments. These figures show the number of individuals ...
"The Reader" vs. "The Dark Knight" Let's face it. "The Reader" will only be remembered as the movie for which Kate Winslet finally won a best actress Oscar. "The Dark Knight" was easily the more ...
Election fundraising is about more than what candidates raise for their campaigns. Increasingly, candidates are aligned with super PACs and other outside groups that assist the campaigns but can’t ...
Sources: staff and news reports (2015 incidents, and 2014 death tolls except Sept. 11 and Bali, 2002); Global Terrorism Database at http://www.start.umd.edu/gtd (2014 ...
Take a look at the Electoral College map from 2012, the starting point for considering this year’s election. There are 10 states that have changed hands at least once since 2000. Barack Obama carried ...
Lithium-ion batteries may have made possible such groundbreaking inventions as smartphones, drones and insanely fast electric cars. But unlike the microprocessor, there's no Moore's Law for batteries.
World War I changed everything. From new countries to literature, from tanks to treaties and from flamethrowers to fashion, the conflict is still writ large on our lives 100 years on. It gave birth to ...