Noam Levey

5 days ago | charlotteobserver.com | Noam Levey

An old mine cart is parked outside the Gila County Historical Museum in Globe, Arizona. Mining remains an important part of the local economy, but many area residents have low-wage jobs that make them eligible for Medicaid or other government health coverage. (Linda Gross for KFF Health News/TNS) TNS GLOBE, Ariz. - Like many residents of this copper-mining town in the mountains east of Phoenix, Debbie Cox knows plenty of people on Medicaid.

1 week ago | tucsonsentinel.com | Noam Levey

Kaiser Health News GLOBE, Ariz. — Like many residents of this copper-mining town in the mountains east of Phoenix, Debbie Cox knows plenty of people on Medicaid. Cox, who is a property manager at a real estate company in Globe, has tenants who rely on the safety-net program.

1 week ago | physiciansweekly.com | Noam Levey

GLOBE, Ariz. — Like many residents of this copper-mining town in the mountains east of Phoenix, Debbie Cox knows plenty of people on Medicaid. Cox, who is a property manager at a real estate company in Globe, has tenants who rely on the safety-net program. And at the domestic violence shelter where she volunteers as president of the board, Cox said, staff always look to enroll women and their children if they can. But Cox, who is 65, has mixed feelings about Medicaid.

1 week ago | globemiamitimes.com | Noam Levey

May 28, 2025GLOBE, Ariz. — Like many residents of this copper-mining town in the mountains east of Phoenix, Debbie Cox knows plenty of people on Medicaid. Cox, who is a property manager at a real estate company in Globe, has tenants who rely on the safety-net program. And at the domestic violence shelter where she volunteers as president of the board, Cox said, staff always look to enroll women and their children if they can. But Cox, who is 65, has mixed feelings about Medicaid.

1 week ago | mprnews.org | Noam Levey

Like many residents of this copper-mining town in the mountains east of Phoenix, Debbie Cox knows plenty of people on Medicaid. Cox, who is a property manager at a real estate company in Globe, has tenants who rely on the safety-net program. And at the domestic violence shelter where she volunteers as president of the board, Cox said, staff always look to enroll women and their children if possible. But Cox, who is 65, has mixed feelings about Medicaid. "It's not that I don't see the need for it.