To make matters worse, colleges are charging more now than ever.
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But its formula of adding channels and charging more no longer appeals.
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American Airlines will start charging more for alcoholic beverages on Oct. 1.
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CVS Health is asking drugmakers to at least not start charging more.
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Others are charging more to cover the rising cost of the produce.
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Uber also revealed recently it's now charging more for certain popular routes.
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They&aposre charging more through direct [delivery] channels than the ordinary store.
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Under Obamacare, insurers are barred from charging more for pre-existing conditions.
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Tolls also enable us to fight congestion by charging more during peak periods.
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First: His phone was also dead, and needed charging more than his headphones.
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But recently, they started charging more for people who don't subscribe to Prime.
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Hospitals aren't charging more for the service, nor are they advocating for them.
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"This stuff is so cheap, I don't feel right charging more," he said.
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The prohibition on charging more based on health status isn't one of them.
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Mr. Mortaya said he couldn't fathom charging more than $10 for a bowl.
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I would say the problem is not necessarily charging more for the wines.
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Apple, for example, has shifted to charging more the iPhones it does sell.
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But charging more for roads is toxic, at least in the United States.
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Some life coaches, meanwhile, are charging more than $245 an hour for a session.
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New generations include facial recognition and wireless charging, more storage capacity and larger screens.
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Best Buy is charging more for iPhone X buyers who don't want installment debt.
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There were complaints about Uber's "surge" policy of charging more when demand was higher.
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Shipping industry sources say it could increase profitability, partly by charging more to data users.
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Somewhere along the way, SeaWorld crossed that line — and then started charging more expensive tickets.
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Neumann and McKelvey made money by charging more for those spaces than their lease payments.
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Some have argued that USPS should be charging more for its packages across the board.
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Simply charging more has worked up and down the pharmaceutical food chain for a decade.
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Wegmans is also charging more per product through the delivery service than it does in stores.
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Charging more and providing less in return – that is the administration's grand plan for its workforce.
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As Apple has made its phones larger and faster, it is also charging more for them.
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Update Delta and American Airlines are among the carriers that are charging more for checked bags.
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Everytable provides low incomes communities access to healthy food by charging more affluent neighborhoods higher prices.
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Beyond that, some have argued that USPS should be charging more for its packages across the board.
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While you can enroll in any state's plan, some states are charging more for nonresidents, Walther said.
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Big entertainment venues like theme parks, concert halls and ski resorts are charging more during peak popularity.
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The company served sweeter coffee options than Australians preferred, all while charging more than the local cafes.
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When too many sick people and not enough healthy people buy insurance, insurers end up charging more.
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Brazilian interest rates are among the world's highest, with credit cards charging more than 400 percent a year.
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But if you need to be charging more often than not, a battery case is your best bet.
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It is a step towards making EV charging more accessible and more attractive to utilities, businesses and communities.
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And its community rating measure prevents insurers from charging more to people based on health history or gender.
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Admission usually ranges from $2500 to $2135 per person, with escape rooms in bigger cities usually charging more.
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They also prevent companies from charging more money for access to specific websites (like, say, Netflix or YouTube).
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That's a feature that might come in the next iPhones, however, which would make wireless charging more fun.
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Landlords typically earn back those credits and discounts by charging more in the later years of a lease.
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They charging more money, because they got more people coming, but it exists in this weird purgatory place.
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Also, Apple won't be charging more for 4K movie purchases on iTunes, which is a great purchase incentive.
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It would prohibit insurance companies from denying coverage or charging more for it based on someone's health status.
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Could those same stores start charging more because of the proposed plan to raise the costs on imports?
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Nearly as many say insurers should continue to be prohibited from charging more because of pre-existing conditions.
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In August, The City, a local news outlet, reported brokers were charging more than $20 for application fees.
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If you&aposre charging more or less than the competition, provide a solid rationale as to why.4.
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In August, The City, a local news outlet, reported brokers were charging more than $20 for application fees.
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They're developing competitive platforms and charging more for streaming rights, forcing Netflix to chase more subscribers and raise fees.
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Though how quickly ISPs will launch new business plans or start charging more for access is up for debate.
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Their proposal would prohibit insurance companies from denying coverage or charging more for it based on someone's health status.
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If nothing else, as companies' demand for liquidity grows, banks could start charging more for new commitments to lend.
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And most importantly for many, Obamacare prevents insurers from turning away or charging more to those with pre-existing conditions.
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What it conceals is that they are taking more credit (and charging more) for value that its ads didn't deliver.
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The measure has sharply reduced plastic bag use, and lawmakers say they want to impose charging more widely in England.
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She would take her profit and bonus checks and pay off the cards, while simultaneously charging more and more inventory.
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Avoid charging more to the card than you can handle — you should pay the total statement balance every month. 25.16.49.
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Which was the greater crime, stuffing a jar of olives under your coat, or charging more than workers could possibly afford?
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Travelers should also note that WOW Air has strict carry-on bag policies, charging more for large bags exceeding 22 pounds.
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The G7 Power also has a fingerprint reader and headphone jack — so, no, Motorola's not charging more and stripping away features.
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In some cases, smugglers in Guatemala are now charging more than $16,000 to escort an undocumented migrant to the United States.
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And most importantly for many folks, Obamacare prevents insurers from turning away or charging more to those with pre-existing conditions.
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But thicker anodes also make fast charging more difficult, because the ions must travel farther along twisted paths in the anode.
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Prosecutors say this went on for damn near a year, and he ended up charging more than $37k to Bebe's account.
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Studios average $2,343 a month, and one-bedrooms are $2,2200, MNS says, though buildings coming online this year are charging more.
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If using a credit card, consumers should avoid charging more than they can pay off in full when the bill arrives.
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Charging more for products helped Unilever and Nestlé boost underlying revenue by 3.8 percent and 2.8 percent, respectively, in the third quarter.
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EasyMile is charging more than $203,220 a month per small electric shuttle for cities that sign up for one year of service.
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"It takes a lot of gall to claim that charging more is the solution to the student loan problem," Kantrowitz said. Sen.
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Raising prices modestly became necessary to remain competitive as her vendors, many of whom rely on imports from China, began charging more.
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For the community-based charging network the heavier, bulkier Birds will make charging more painful due to all that loading and unloading.
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The Democratic candidate is pro-choice and wants to defend Medicare and Medicaid and prevent insurers from charging more for preexisting conditions.
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The company has made some adjustments to storage fees, charging more for items that are slow to move and clog up warehouses.
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Falcons managers say they will bar the restaurants from charging more for food at the stadium than they do at their restaurants.
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He said the impact would have been more severe a year or two ago when Mylan was charging more for the devices.
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Dynamic pricing is one form of congestion pricing, which aims to reduce traffic by charging more in peak places, at peak times.
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Some businesses, especially those importing goods, are offering discounts on cash purchases in U.S. dollars, while charging more for mobile or card transactions.
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The Federal Communications Commission repealed net neutrality in Washington, D.C., on Thursday, which prohibited powerful telecoms from charging more for faster internet access.
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From there, it steadily increases, with Columbia continuing it's reign as the historically most expensive Ivy League, charging more than $66,000 a year.
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If the average Obamacare customer costs more than the companies anticipated, they won't make the money they expected without charging more for insurance.
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In fact, California passed new rules in September that block lenders from charging more than 36% on consumer loans of $2,500 to $10,000.
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According to data from the Energy Information Administration, both refiners and distributors/marketers have been charging more for their services in recent years.
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But airlines like Norwegian also keep their prices low by selling airfare-only tickets and charging more for bags and other onboard services.
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Companies that process prescription claims, known as pharmacy benefit managers, typically make money by charging more to employers than they reimburse to pharmacies.
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They will try to make the money up elsewhere, such as by charging more for personalized investing advice or promoting pricier investing products.
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Still, private credit funds have carved out a niche by charging more for their money while promising borrowers greater certainty and less hassle.
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Some businesses, especially those importing goods, are now offering discounts on cash purchases in U.S. dollars, while charging more for mobile or card transactions.
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While the price for parents traveling with young children has fallen, smugglers are charging more to sneak single adults into the U.S. without detection.
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Comparable-store sales exceeded expectations in the latest period, rising 4 percent, but much of that was due Starbucks charging more for its lattes.
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Its alleged failures include leasing out equipment that was deficient and charging more for download speeds while failing to maintain the appropriate network capacity.
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Those errors can lead to one station charging more for ads than another, even though the lesser one has a better or bigger audience.
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Netflix is also charging more on its ultra-high definition video streaming, which is going up from $12 a month to $14 a month.
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This gets exacerbated by banks imposing tougher underwriting standards, loaning less dollars and to fewer borrowers, and charging more for the loans they make.
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In February, the Justice Department announced a , charging more 250 defendants of defrauding seniors in a variety of schemes including mass mailing and telemarketing.
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That was a key plank of the Affordable Care Act -- preventing insurers from denying coverage for preexisting conditions, or charging more for that insurance.
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Also still being discussed: whether to prevent insurers from charging more to people with pre-existing conditions, not just require insurers to cover them.
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The rules, created during the Obama administration, prohibit broadband providers from blocking, slowing down or charging more for the delivery of certain internet content.
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A partnership with NewMotion aims to help drivers locate and pay for charging more easily at more than 118,000 charging points in 30 countries.
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There are other parts of the ACA with bipartisan support, including prohibiting insurers from denying coverage or charging more to people with preexisting conditions.
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In fact, 49% of airports in the US have reported charging more simply because they can, according to the Airport Council International-North America.
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It also needs to make the Electricity Company of Ghana start using dynamic pricing (charging more for electricity during peak hours) to manage demand.
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Smartphone vendors have been including more memory in their phones and charging more for them, allowing them to weather last year's price surge, analysts say.
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It needs to make each ad better and more watchable so it can grow revenue by charging more per ads rather than selling more ads.
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Millennials are having fewer babies, which means that brands like Pampers and Huggies need to make up for it by charging more money for diapers.
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In previous price increases, Netflix maintained the baseline $8/month basic plan while charging more for standard and premium, which allow streaming on multiple devices.
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It prevented internet services providers (such as Verizon and Comcast) from charging more for certain types of content, or giving preferential treatment to certain websites.
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City and federal authorities have also stepped up criminal prosecution against corrupt guards, charging more than 50 since 2012 with assault, falsifying reports and smuggling.
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FCC Chairman Ajit Pai's proposal would repeal rules that bar internet service providers (ISPs) from blocking, slowing access to or charging more for certain content.
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Biscuit Head, a North Carolina restaurant chain serving up gravy flights and homemade jam, would be charging more if the previous economic relationships held up.
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Experts say most failed to innovate enough to continue charging more than their Chinese and Korean rivals, eventually giving up both market share and margins.
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They start charging more for subscriptions, which drives more people away, which makes them have to charge more for subscriptions, which drives more people away.
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At this very moment, Trump supporters are probably putting together some sort of narrative about the ways that Facebook suppresses conservative campaign ads by charging more.
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Hanjin had said in a court filing it was told that cargo handlers such as rail operators were charging more than what those handlers charged Hanjin.
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"I was actually buying men's razors out of principal," says Georgina Gooley, Billie's co-founder, about why companies need to stop charging more for pink razors.
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The California State Legislature passed the Fair Access to Credit Act, which blocks lenders from charging more than 228% on consumer loans of $2,500 to $10,000.
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The Republican-led FCC in December voted 3-2 to overturn rules barring service providers from blocking, slowing access to or charging more for certain content.
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Alibaba also is finding ways to squeeze more money out of vendors big and small, either by offering new services or charging more for existing ones.
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He said airlines could consider more dynamic pricing, charging more to check a bag during peak travel times like Christmas and less when planes are emptier.
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The FCC in December voted 3-2 to reverse Obama-era rules barring service providers from blocking, slowing access to or charging more for certain online content.
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First, Apple is charging more than ever for its iPhones, which means even if it sells fewer iPhones, it's still making more off of each unit sold.
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They also tweaked the consumer-facing service to improve profitability by doing things like adding a $5 fee for prepaid online returns and charging more for packaging.
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The Senate bill requires the FDA to receive safety reports from patients trying the drugs and forbids drug makers from charging more than the cost of production.
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Obamacare bans lifetime and annual dollar limits on most benefits, and prevents insurers from refusing coverage or charging more for conditions that exist before new coverage starts.
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" A Saturday post from ticapnews: "MoviePass is now charging more in peak pricing ($8) than the price of a ticket at some theaters on the west coast.
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Some corporate leaders say CEOs may also be effectively charging more for their services because shareholders have been given a greater ability to get rid of them.
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Brokers of so-called zero day exploits—the kind that companies haven't yet patched—have started charging more for Android hacks than iOS for the first time.
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But as influencers — like the 2200-year-old fashion model Luka Sabbat, with his 1.4 million Instagram followers — have grown in popularity, they have started charging more.
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The work can be lucrative: in 2013, prosecutors said one provider was running more than 130 servers, in some cases charging more than 1,000 euros a month.
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If you have AppleCare+, however, all screen repairs cost just $29, but the company began charging more for that warranty for larger phones starting last year as well.
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For example, "platform exclusivity requirements" force consumer to use a single resale ticket platform oftentimes charging more fees even though fees were already paid in the initial purchase.
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That includes designating more zones for ride-hail pickup and drop-off, deciding where e-bikes and e-scooters should dock — and charging more when demand is high.
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Increasingly, campuses are focusing on managing demand instead, charging more for the most convenient spaces, running shuttles, subsidizing public transit passes, and adding bike and car-sharing services.
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The state regulators instead told the company to either figure out how to avoid charging more for power or how to run the plant solely on natural gas.
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CME will likely start charging more for those valuable data, said Christian Hauff, CEO of Quantitative Brokers, which provides algorithms and data-driven analytics to help firms trade.
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As well as cutting operational costs across their businesses, Emirates and Etihad have realised the importance of boosting revenue by charging more for services, particularly in economy class.
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The Trump administration's proposed budget for 2018 plugs the hole by raising premiums dramatically, charging more to plans with bigger deficits, and levying a punitive "exit premium" on quitters.
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In Istanbul it gets away with charging more than a normal taxi, as much as double for a trip to the airport, by offering cleaner cars and better service.
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Apart from this, the fact that it is charging more per user to play the music will also mean a higher margin for Soundtrack Your Brand in the end.
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Typically financial services are not paid for directly in fees: banks make a large part of their income from charging more interest on loans than they pay on deposits.
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The owner, Beth Southworth, raised the price on hanging flower baskets by a dollar this summer, but charging more for geraniums was not enough to protect her profit margins.
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The Saudi government initially denied knowledge of Khashoggi's whereabouts, and changed its story multiple times before charging more than a dozen Saudis for their alleged involvement in his murder.
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The rules, enacted by the administration of President Barack Obama in 2015, prohibited internet providers from charging more for certain content or from giving preferential treatment to certain websites.
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They want Congress to ensure that so-called parity laws, which prohibit health plans from charging more or denying claims for mental health and substance abuse, are strictly enforced.
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The first is the guaranteed issue provision, which prohibits insurers from charging more to people who have cancer, or any pre-existing condition, than to whose who do not.
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Should we start charging more or less to people who have different organs, whether that be male and female reproductive organs or a spectrum of other differences in between?
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The rules, enacted by the administration of President Barack Obama in 2015, prohibited internet providers from charging more for certain content or from giving preferential treatment to certain websites.
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By not charging more than you can afford to your card and paying your balance in full each month, you can reap lots of rewards from using credit cards.
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Each port can charge at up to 2.4A, but if you're charging more than two devices at once, the speed may slow down because you only get 6A simultaneously.
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"These properties aren't driving profitability by filling up all the rooms -- they are often driving profits by charging more," said Jan Freitag, STR's senior vice president for lodging insights.
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Do you think that regulators will allow ADS vehicle manufacturers to segment the market by charging more for optional ADS safety features, or enhanced ADS maintenance programs through extended warranties?
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Donald Guloien told CNBC's "Squawk Box" on the sidelines of the JPMorgan Global China Summit in Beijing that as rates went down, the company started charging more for its products.
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The cap, introduced in 21 to curb high interest rates on loans, prevents banks from charging more than four percentage points above the central bank's benchmark lending rate, currently 8.0.1500%.
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Parents have increasingly welcomed professional birth photographers into delivery rooms in recent years, the New York Times reported in 2012, with some photographers charging more than $1,000 for the service.
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The Republican-led FCC in December voted 3-2 to overturn 2015 rules barring service providers from blocking, slowing access to or charging more for certain content on the internet.
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This story was updated at 2:01 to reflect that the administration has backed a lawsuit challenging ObamaCare's prohibition on insurance companies charging more for patients with pre-existing conditions.
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By charging more in fees, Amazon not only makes additional cash but also filters out sellers who aren't confident that their products will be popular enough to justify the costs.
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A brief attack on charging more ignorant customers higher prices nicely demonstrates his mastery of the economics of competition, even if this "price discrimination" is not a major economic problem.
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President Obama signs the law, which creates a nationwide ban on discriminating against or charging more to patients based on their health status in the individual and small group markets.
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This oversight, however, isn't particularly surprising considering the retailer was recently accused of using straight-size models to show its plus-size range — as well as charging more for said pieces.
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So yes, I'm impressed, but MrSpeakers is charging more than Sennheiser does for its flagship open-back cans, so being better should probably be a baseline expectation rather than a surprise.
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The city said in a statement that "companies and individuals providing transportation services and charging more than the federal reimbursement rate without appropriate documentation are illegal in the City of Austin".
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Last June Dubai imposed a freeze on school fees, and last December Pakistan's Supreme Court decreed that schools charging more than 5,000 rupees a month must cut their fees by 20%.
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The website isn't just being called out for using straight-size models to show its plus-size products — it's also being accused of charging more for items over a certain size.
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And as you can see, the government is getting very strict with [pro-democracy protesters] and charging more and more young people, and putting them in jail with very serious times.
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The problem, according to the patient groups: The measure would enshrine into law the Affordable Care Act's protections against charging more money or denying coverage to people with pre-existing conditions.
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They argued that by charging more than the marginal costs to keep the system functional, the judiciary had run afoul of a federal law dedicating PACER's fees solely to that purpose.
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Just like AHPs, these plans do not have to comply with ACA requirements nor do they have to follow rules that prevent insurers form charging more based on factors like gender.
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In order to combat the price hike, airlines started charging more, adding extra fees, and cutting some of the luxuries associated with flying, like free meals and complimentary alcohol and snacks.
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With last week's repeal of Obama-era net neutrality rules, telecoms are no longer prohibited from restricting access to different sites, favoring select content, or charging more for access to certain content.
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President Donald Trump on Monday signed a resolution into law to get rid of a consumer protection measure meant to stop car dealers from charging more for car loans based on race.
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Drug companies are charging more for their patent-protected medicines at prices that are well above what it costs to make them, and/or they are selling more of their drugs overall.
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Now they are trying to wring more money from passengers by taking a page from the low-cost carrier playbook and charging more for services that were once free, like seat selection.
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It would prohibit insurers from denying coverage or charging more to those with pre-existing conditions, and it would allow adults up to age 26 to remain on their parents' health plans.
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Some hospitals could replace their missing revenue by charging more for the same care or by ordering more billable tests and procedures, said Dr. Stephen Klasko, the chief executive of Jefferson Health.
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Moviegoing in North America — across the chains — has been roughly flat for years, leaving theaters to scratch for growth by charging more for tickets and concessions, a strategy that has its limits.
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The FCA rule changes were designed to fix a "dysfunctional" overdraft market, banning lenders from imposing fixed daily or monthly fees and from charging more for unauthorised overdrafts than for authorised overdrafts.
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It doesn't say states should decide whether to cover pre-existing conditions at all, but it would let them opt out of federal rules that ban insurers from charging more to sick people.
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"If coffee shops stopped charging more for plant milks more people would order plant versions, which would have a positive impact on the planet, and in turn, influence our economy," Sass told Insider.
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In this case, it's not clear why Verizon is charging more for in-store activations, although CNET reports that the company is saying the process involves the "full-service experience," whatever that means.
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Removing net neutrality protections could eventually mean a company like Netflix would end up charging more for its service, since it will have to pay internet providers to reach users at top speeds.
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Amazon, for example, can use its trove to figure out the best way to price goods – attracting skinflints with cheap prices and charging more to those who can't be bothered to comparison shop.
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Dexterity with bots allows Amazon not only to see what its rivals are doing, but increasingly to keep them in the dark when it undercuts them on price or is quietly charging more.
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In a sign of Republicans' concern over Democratic attacks, 85033 GOP senators introduced a bill they said would prevent insurance companies from charging more or denying coverage to people with pre-existing conditions.
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But hospitals have exploited this advantage most egregiously by buying up private practices and then charging more for the exact same service provided in the exact same building by the exact same doctors.
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The repeal of Obama-era net neutrality rules Thursday wipes from the books regulations that prevented Internet service providers from blocking or slowing some websites, and charging more for others to run faster.
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Criminal networks, mostly headed by Turks and aided by Syrian middlemen, make vast profits from this, charging more than $1,000 for a spot in an overloaded rubber boat steered by one of the passengers.
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Insurance companies can practice risk underwriting on a company's entire workforce (charging more to companies with older and sicker workers) but it can't individually discriminate among workers, and the company itself can't discriminate either.
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United said it's offsetting 75 percent of its higher fuel costs mainly by charging more for each seat it flies a mile, a key measure of performance, the company said in a presentation Wednesday.
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Just over 95 percent said it was somewhat or very important to prohibit insurance companies from denying coverage or charging more for people with preexisting conditions, which companies were allowed to do before Obamacare.
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Ban pharmacy benefit managers from charging more for a drug than the PBM paid for it, and would require PBMs to pass 100% of rebates or discounts along to insurers and employers that hire them.
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Correction: This article originally said that the 1975 Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act states that no manufacturer charging more than $15 for a product may put repair restrictions on a device its offering a warranty on.
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In a sign of Republicans' concern over Democratic attacks, 10 GOP senators last week introduced a bill they said would prevent insurance companies from charging more or denying coverage to people with pre-existing conditions.
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The FCA rule changes were designed to fix a "dysfunctional" overdraft market, banning lenders from imposing fixed daily or monthly fees and from charging more for unauthorised overdrafts than for those that have been authorised.
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Hikma Pharmaceuticals Plc's U.S. subsidiary has raised the price of a common diarrhea drug by more than 400 percent and is charging more for five other medicines as well, the Financial Times reported on Sunday.
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Cruz argues it would help to lower premiums, but critics say it would allow insurers to offer skimpier plans that may not cover essential health benefits while also charging more for more comprehensive, Obamacare-compliant plans.
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AARP's website offers recommendations for holding down costs, like buying a coffin online and avoiding funeral packages that offer discounted coffins since the funeral home may make up the difference by charging more for other services.
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Boosting returns might involve pooling investment portfolios in order to reduce fees; charging more for being an insurer of last resort, for example for bank deposits or flooding; and using offices and other types of property better.
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The Washington State law, which goes into effect June 6, bars internet service providers from blocking websites or charging more for faster delivery of certain sites in a way that benefits the broadband company and partner websites.
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At best, Trump could be said to have a complicated relationship with the Affordable Care Act's landmark ban on insurers from refusing coverage or charging more to patients with medical conditions like diabetes, cancer or heart disease.
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The Good Looks like the real thing • Solidly built • Fun to use • Wireless charging • More than just a prop The Bad Expensive The Bottom Line If you love Star Trek the original series, why wouldn't you want this?
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Under the American Health Care Act (AHCA), which narrowly passed the House last month, states would be allowed to waive the community rating provision of ObamaCare, which prevents insurers from charging more for those with pre-existing conditions.
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The sub-index had gained more than 10 percent over the past two sessions after the Bank of Japan refrained on Friday from charging more interest to financial institutions for parking their excess reserves at the central bank.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - Hikma Pharmaceuticals Plc's U.S. subsidiary has raised the price of a common diarrhea drug by more than 400 percent and is charging more for five other medicines as well, the Financial Times reported on Sunday.
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The fact that the secretary of the interior's son had been an intern at the company prompted accusations of insider dealing, and the company was criticized for charging more than $300 an hour for each lineman it deployed.
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Charging more money to access services that haven't worked out a special deal with an Internet provider might seem like a blatant violation of net neutrality, but the Federal Communications Commission's net neutrality regulations don't explicitly ban zero rating.
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The law did lead to prison declines in 0003 and 2015, yet at the same time prosecutors responded by charging more people with generally low-level felonies, and over these two years total felony convictions rose by 25 percent.
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"I decided because I need to solve all the injustices of the world to start charging more for people who didn't take the time to say hello and connect and realize we're all people behind the counter," he said.
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The law did lead to prison declines in 2014 and 2015, yet at the same time prosecutors responded by charging more people with generally low-level felonies, and over these two years total felony convictions rose by 25 percent.
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The law did lead to prison declines in 0003 and 2000, yet at the same time prosecutors responded by charging more people with generally low-level felonies, and over these two years total felony convictions rose by 21994 percent.
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The law did lead to prison declines in 218 and 2000, yet at the same time prosecutors responded by charging more people with generally low-level felonies, and over these two years total felony convictions rose by 21994 percent.
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A customer's discovery that the popular British retailer New Look was charging more for larger sizes set off accusations of discrimination and revived a debate over whether the use of more fabric for the same outfit should cost more.
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The law did lead to prison declines in 2014 and 0003, yet at the same time prosecutors responded by charging more people with generally low-level felonies, and over these two years total felony convictions rose by 25 percent.
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BELLA THORNE ACCUSED OF RIPPING OFF BLACK-OWNED MAKEUP BRAND, CHARGING MORE The spinoff would focus on Sue Heck, the middle child played by Eden Sher, and what she endures as a twentysomething after leaving her small hometown of Orson, Ind.
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For those students with their very first card, charging more than can be paid off every month is considered one of the most expensive ways to borrow — the average interest rate on student cards is 18.64 percent, according to NerdWallet.
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All of the businesses that make extra money [by] charging more because society has said that people get off between Christmas and New Year's… are going to have to figure out a way to deliver a service that I'll pay for.
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Democrats, Hollywood and companies such as Google and Facebook had urged Pai, a Republican appointed by U.S. President Donald Trump, to keep the Obama-era rules barring service providers from blocking, slowing access to or charging more for certain content.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday struggled over how to decide a challenge to a state law barring retailers from charging more to buy with credit instead of cash, debating whether it merely regulates prices or violates merchants' constitutional rights.
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The investigation was prompted by an April 5 article, co-published by ProPublica and Consumer Reports, which found that the eight California insurers were charging more for auto premiums in minority neighborhoods, on average, than in non-minority areas with similar accident costs.
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WASHINGTON, March 29 (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday said a New York law barring retailers from charging more to buy with credit instead of cash is a speech regulation and sent the case back to a lower court for further review.
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Shortly after the guidance was issued, the CFPB and the Department of Justice reached their "largest auto loan discrimination settlement in history " with Ally Bank, for charging more than 235,000 minority borrowers higher interest rates for auto loans between 2011 and 2013.
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It may seem a little cheeky that Amazon is charging more for essentially less here — Alexa being the main difference — but this is the first time that a Fire TV Stick has been available for direct shipping to many parts of the world.
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In the 19th century, as the citizens of Edo went mad for this newfangled snack of raw fish on pickled rice, sushi vendors kept charging more and more — until the shogunate arrested hundreds of them for price-gouging, outraged at their greed.
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When I consider it seriously though, I wonder how we'd manage things like finding ourselves passed over by clients, for not offering certain services or for charging more than other workers—or even because oppressive beauty standards affect how much business we get.
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Instead of trying to make more money by charging more for ads, Mr. Zhang said Wednesday, the company plans to invest in enticing more people, particularly those who live in China's smaller cities and towns, into conducting their lives within Alibaba's consumer universe.
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Big airlines' answer to a growing number of low-cost airlines is to emulate their model: charging more for tickets that include seat selection and checked baggage, and in some cases not allowing travelers in the cheap seats to use overhead bins.
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READ: Tons of new apartments are being built that almost no one can afford "People move here because the rent is cheaper, so the landlords can start charging more," Joseph explained as he drove his minivan past residential lofts advertising vacancies on Tuesday.
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Mr. Faso has been on the defensive ever since he backed the Republican health care bill last year, which included a provision allowing states to seek waivers from certain mandates, such as the one blocking insurers from charging more for pre-existing conditions.
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Democrats, Hollywood and companies such as Google parent Alphabet Inc and Facebook Inc had urged Pai, a Republican appointed by U.S. President Donald Trump, to keep the Obama-era rules barring service providers from blocking, slowing access to or charging more for certain content.
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"The repeal of Obama-era net neutrality rules [yesterday] wipes from the books regulations that prevented Internet service providers from blocking or slowing some websites, and charging more for others to run faster," USA Today writes in the lead story of its print edition.
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Samsung also said it was preparing a new software upgrade that would prevent the Note 7 phones from charging more than 60 percent — a way to both keep phones still in the market from overheating and a way to get customers to turn them in.
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And it's also a huge reason why so many hospitals have been buying up private practices to not only reduce their competition, but also enjoy the pleasure of charging more for the same procedure, performed by the same doctor, often in the same office.
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Broadcaster NBC, which is charging more than $21.4 million for a 30-second ad, estimates it will take in $500 million on February 4, including pre- and postgame coverage and the episode of the drama This is Us that will air after the game.
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The FCC actually adopted strong net neutrality rules in 20173 under the Obama administration, forbidding ISPs from blocking websites, censoring content, throttling connections, or charging more for access to "fast lanes" (which would ultimately favor big companies and leave smaller websites in the dust).
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The FCC voted in December 3-2 to reverse the Obama-era rules barring service providers from blocking, slowing access to or charging more for certain online content, but said under government regulatory rules it would take months before they could legally take effect.
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Oculus seems to be wanting it both ways though, because they could have released a headset that pushed the limits and charged more for it, but they opted to launch a product that moved laterally and made sacrifices — but they still are charging more for it.
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In a way, the launch of the Xbox One X at $499 puts Microsoft right back in its original predicament of offering a new home console and charging more than its primary competitor, all for features the mainstream gaming community may not want, at least right now.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday threw out a ruling that upheld a New York law barring retailers from charging more to customers buying with credit cards, sending the case back to a lower court to decide on free speech grounds, not as price regulation.
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The rules were originally approved in 2015 under Obama-appointed FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler, and were designed with the intention of creating a level playing field on the internet by preventing internet service providers from slowing down, blocking or charging more for certain types of content.
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Rather than reel in their spending as they approach one of the biggest financial commitments in their lives, consumers are charging more on their cards in the months leading up to a move, said Charlie Wise, co-author of the study and vice president of TransUnion's innovative solutions group.
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Some of those arrested, including journalists, had their charges dismissed, although a wide-ranging indictment came down in April charging more than 200 people with charges stemming from the protest, including inciting a riot, and several people for assaulting a police officer, expanding on charges laid out in February.
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NBC, a unit of Comcast Corp, has sold all but a handful of 30-second TV spots, which it is charging more than $20163 million on average for the Super Bowl, said Dan Lovinger, executive vice president of advertising sales at NBC Sports Group, on a media call.
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Since the total amount of eligibility for federal student aid equals the cost of attendance minus expected family contribution, students at universities charging more for dormitory beds typically will trigger higher student grant and loan awards than those at institutions with comparable tuition costs that charge less for housing.
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"If you see a bunch of funds that are charging more than 1 percent a year, that is a red flag," said Christine Benz, director of personal finance at the investment research firm Morningstar, referring to investments that charge more than 1 percent of your total money invested.
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In focus groups he conducted, Trump voters said they wanted the president and Congress to lower their health insurance premiums; they did not want to lose the Affordable Care Act's protections against insurers charging more to people with pre-existing conditions, or denying coverage of basic health benefits.
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This lack of loyalty is especially detrimental for Uber's ambitions, given that Eats isn't a market leader — unlike Uber itself, which beats its biggest competitor, Lyft, in the US. Inevitably, Eats and its competitors, which all have similar offerings, will have to stop swallowing their losses and start charging more.
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But two people who closely follow business matters in the Gulf say Saudi Binladin won government contracts for decades by directly negotiating with the royal palace instead of bidding on projects through the Ministry of Finance, sometimes charging more than the actual cost of the buildings and splitting profits with royals.
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"The Democrats cite concerns over several troubling reports of STLDI (short-term, limited duration insurance) plans denying coverage entirely, charging more based on age, gender or health state, or refusing to cover consumers for care that may stem from what the company deems a pre-existing condition," the panel said.
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But advocacy groups like Fight For The Future and industry trade groups, including the Internet Association, which represents companies such as Facebook, Google and Amazon, argue that without net neutrality regulations, broadband providers could take advantage of consumers by charging more for internet access and slowing down certain types of content.
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Still, the push to raise additional funds for the government by charging more for public services and collecting more in taxes stands in stark contrast to the fiscal incentives implemented in countries like the United States and neighboring Colombia to keep their economies afloat in the face of the coronavirus pandemic.
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Still, the push to raise additional funds for the government by charging more for public services and collecting more in taxes stands in stark contrast to the fiscal incentives implemented in countries like the United States and neighboring Colombia to keep their economies afloat in the face of the coronavirus pandemic.
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If Senator Ted Cruz, Republican of Texas, wins approval of his addition, the revised bill would allow insurers to offer plans that do not comply with current regulations — like the one that prohibits denying coverage or charging more based on health status — if they offer at least one plan that does.
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Billionaire Mark Cuban on Monday brushed aside the criticism of former Barack ObamaBarack Hussein ObamaDick Cheney to attend fundraiser supporting Trump reelection: report Forget conventional wisdom — Bernie Sanders is electable 2020 Democrats fight to claim Obama's mantle on health care MORE's speaking fees, saying the former president should actually be charging more than $85033,000 for his appearances.
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But a majority expressed support for its major provisions: 59 percent want the federal government to continue prohibiting insurers from charging more to people with pre-existing conditions; 303 percent said the federal government should continue to require insurance plans to cover a list of "essential health benefits," like maternity care and treatment for drug abuse.
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To cope with the losses, clinics have done everything from reducing hours to cutting services to charging more, "so someone might show up at a clinic and their services might have cost $20 three months ago and now they're $20153, which are out of reach for so many people who rely upon these clinics," Ginny Ehrlich, CEO of Power to Decide, told me.
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The talks between Meadows and MacArthur have continued to focus on three areas identified before the congressional recess: essential health benefits, which requires insurers to provide 10 services, including maternity, substance abuse and prescription drugs, in all plans; community rating, which bans insurers from charging more to people based on health history or gender; and guaranteed issue, which mandates insurers cover everyone regardless of their medical status, according to sources.
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The talks between Meadows and MacArthur have continued to focus on three areas identified before the congressional recess: essential health benefits, which requires insurers to provide 10 services, including maternity, substance abuse and prescription drugs, in all plans; community rating, which bans insurers from charging more to people based on health history or gender, and guaranteed issue, which mandates insurers cover everyone regardless of their medical status, according to sources.
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You know, a lot of people are going out and they've built their business by giving away the product essentially they're selling it for less than it costs to produce, in the belief that they're going to bring in a lot of customers, and then at some point they'll turn it around and start charging more and making it profitable, that's sort of the games that's being played now... Glenn Fogel: No, I'm not saying that all.
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