Page 4 - Erick Arnold News Today

Beers family members built a “conglomerate” by selling a Christian alternative to traditional health insurance. They are now scrambling for cash, even though they received millions in PPP loans that were later forgiven.

Members of the Beers family of Canton, OH, built a “conglomerate” by selling a Christian alternative to traditional health insurance. Even after getting millions from forgiven PPP loans, they’re now scrambling for cash.

Beers family members built a “conglomerate” by selling a Christian alternative to traditional health insurance. They’re now scrambling for cash, even though they received millions in PPP loans that were later forgiven.

College of DuPage College Theater is putting on Tim Kelleys "The Uninvited" April 6-16.

Highlands Hammock Announces Rick Arnold Concert Guitarist Country/Rocker to play Music in the Park Finale May 4 Sebring:  Rick Arnold is scheduled to play the final concert of the Music in the Park series on May 4.    This native of Kentucky, who called Nashville “home” for over 25 years prior…

Highlands Hammock Announces Brian Smalley Concert Sebring:  Florida’s folk balladeer Brian Smalley is scheduled to play at Highlands Hammock State Park on Saturday evening, February 16, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.  Smalley is an original songwriter whose high-energy acoustical guitar and soulful, earthy voice complement an unusual repertoire that…

The Carson Area Chapter 388 of the Vietnam Veterans of America cordially invites all Vietnam Veterans and the general public to the 2016 “Welcome Home” Vietnam Veterans Ceremony to be held at the Nevada Vietnam War Memorial at Mills Park.

Despite a history of fraud, one family has thrived in the regulatory no man’s land of health care sharing ministries, where insurance commissioners can’t investigate, federal agencies turn a blind eye and prosecutors reach paltry settlements

This story first appeared at ProPublica. ProPublica is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative newsroom. Sign up for The Big Story newsletter to receive stories…

Despite a history of fraud, one family has thrived in the regulatory no man’s land of health care sharing ministries, where insurance commissioners can’t investigate, federal agencies turn a blind eye and prosecutors reach paltry settlements.