Each Issue
A short read — the hardest-hitting stories across Money, Body, Mind, and Nebraska policy, in plain English with why each one matters.
Cutting through the week's noise in employee benefits, HR, and workplace health.
I read more benefits, HR, and workplace-health news than any one person should. So I built this — a single place to keep everything I'm reading and learning through the week, instead of letting the good stuff disappear into a hundred open tabs.
In each issue I pull together the handful of stories that actually matter, explain why in plain English, and drop in every link I vetted along the way so you can go deeper wherever it's relevant to you.
A short read — the hardest-hitting stories across Money, Body, Mind, and Nebraska policy, in plain English with why each one matters.
Everything I read and vetted through the week, linked right where I cover it — tap any headline in an issue to read the source for yourself.
One short email. The biggest stories in employee benefits, HR, and workplace health — in plain English, with why each one matters. Plus every link I vetted along the way.
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My basement took on water, and the rain showed me three problems I didn't know I had. Your benefits plan probably has a few of its own, waiting for bad weather.
Health costs are climbing, new rules keep landing, and the employers who plan ahead are the ones who stay dry.
Employers face critical decisions on employee benefits as renewal season heats up
Why the work of HR still comes down to showing up.
340B drug sales reach $100 billion, CVS's CEO says GLP-1 coverage economics aren't justified yet, and two appeals courts rule on ERISA cases.
ACA insurers propose a median 14% premium increase for 2027, No Surprises Act disputes drive up costs, and Nebraska faces a $307 million revenue shortfall.
Telehealth use rises 10%, led by mental health visits. Employer GLP-1 spending doubles in a year, and the DOL issues four new opinion letters.
GLP-1 drugs hit 20% of prescription spending at large self-funded plans, Cigna drops them from its own plan, and Nebraska expands its 529 plan.
Nearly half of early-career workers feel lonely at work, menopause costs $1.8 billion a year in lost work time, and Nebraska reviews its minimum wage.