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New from me: Trump could get up to $323 million in federal tax deductions from a conservation easement he did on a Florida golf course in 2022. wsj.com/us-news/trumps…

Big news here michael siconolfi is retiring after 40 years. talkingbiznews.com/media-news/wsj…

🧵On March 29, 2023, Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was detained in Russia during a reporting trip. He remains in a Moscow prison to this day. We’re offering resources for those who want to show their support for him. #IStandWithEvan wsj.com/Evan

It’s been nearly 11 months since our brilliant colleague, ⁦Evan Gershkovich, was wrongfully detained by Russia for doing his job as a journalist. It’s an absolute outrage. We will continue to shout from the rooftops until he is released. #JournalismIsNotACrime #IStandWithEvan

“His Story Should Be Here” Today’s front page of The Wall Street Journal. One year stolen. We will not rest until Evan Gershkovich is free. #IStandWithEvan

An internal Boeing review found that Chief Executive David Calhoun and other top executives took personal trips worth more than $500,000 on the company’s private jets and other planes that were improperly recorded as business travel on.wsj.com/4aQtE2m on.wsj.com/4aQtE2m

The front page of today’s Wall Street Journal. Free Evan now

.The Wall Street Journal’s documentary, “Shadow Men: Inside Wagner, Russia’s Secret War Company” was nominated for a Peabody Award, which honors excellence in storytelling across broadcasting and streaming media, in the News category. This is the Journal’s first time getting nominated for the

NEW: In a retrial, North Carolina financier Greg Lindberg was again convicted of attempting to bribe the state’s insurance commissioner to obtain more favorable regulatory treatment wsj.com/us-news/law/in… via The Wall Street Journal

Incredible investigative reporting from The Wall Street Journal “Some diagnoses claimed by insurers were demonstrably false, the Journal found, because the conditions already had been cured.” Insurers pocketed $50 billion from Medicare for diseases no doctor treated wsj.com/health/healthc…

Insurers collected $50 billion extra from Medicare by making questionable diagnoses, often without the knowledge of patients or their doctors. wsj.com/health/healthc… via The Wall Street Journal Christopher Weaver Tom McGinty Anna Wilde Mathews Mark Maremont

Private insurers in the federal Medicare Advantage program made hundreds of thousands of questionable diagnoses that triggered extra taxpayer-funded payments, including outright wrong ones, a The Wall Street Journal analysis of billions of Medicare records found.  The questionable diagnoses

This is a must-read story out today from Christopher Weaver Tom McGinty Anna Wilde Mathews Mark Maremont. Among the disturbing findings: More than 66K Medicare Advantage patients were diagnosed with diabetic cataracts even though they already had gotten cataract surgery, which replaces the

Jaw dropping. Insurers collected $50 billion extra from Medicare by making questionable diagnoses, often without the knowledge of patients or their doctors. wsj.com/health/healthc… via The Wall Street Journal

Listen 🎧: How did private insurers collect $50 billion in extra payments from Medicare? Christopher Weaver discusses the The Wall Street Journal investigation. Plus, President Biden says he’s not stepping aside as the Democratic candidate. Francesca Fontana hosts. on.wsj.com/3o375VH

Thanks!

Helluva story Mark Maremont Tom McGinty Christopher Weaver and Anna Wilde Matthews. Insurers sent nurses to the homes of Medicare Advantage patients to gather information for new diagnoses. The reward: $15 billion of additional government payments. wsj.com/health/healthc… via The Wall Street Journal

Exclusive: A bipartisan group of lawmakers is aiming to close a loophole that allows large healthcare insurers to charge Medicare billions of dollars to cover veterans who get most of their treatment through the taxpayer-funded VA on.wsj.com/3GayEFt