Sara Duterte: I do not expect fairness from this government
By Noam N. Levey, KFF Health News Worried that President-elect Donald Trump will curtail federal efforts to take on the nation’s medical debt problem, patient and consumer advocates are looking to states to help people who can’t afford their medical bills or pay down their debts. “The election simply shifts our focus,” said Eva Stahl, who oversees public policy at Undue Medical Debt, a nonprofit that has worked closely with the Biden administration and state leaders on medical debt. “States are going to be the epicenter of policy change to mitigate the harms of medical debt.” New state initiatives may not be enough to protect Americans from medical debt if the incoming Trump administration and congressional Republicans move forward with plans to scale back federal aid that has helped millions gain health insurance or reduce the cost of their plans in recent years. Comprehensive health coverage that limits patients’ out-of-pocket costs remains the best defense against medical debt. But in the face of federal retrenchment, advocates are eyeing new initiatives in state legislatures to keep medical bills off people’s credit reports, a consumer protection that can boost credit scores and make it easier to buy a car, rent an apartment, or even get a job. Several states are looking to strengthen oversight of medical credit cards and other financial products that can leave patients paying high interest rates on top of their medical debt. Some states are also exploring new ways to compel hospitals to bolster financial aid programs to help their patients avoid sinking into debt. “There’s an enormous amount that states can do,” said Elisabeth Benjamin, who leads health care initiatives at the nonprofit Community Service Society of New York. “Look at what’s happened here.” New York state has enacted several laws in recent years to rein in hospital debt collections and to expand financial aid for patients, often with support from both Democrats and Republicans in the legislature. “It doesn’t matter the party. No one likes medical debt,” Benjamin said. Other states that have enacted protections in recent years include Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oregon, Rhode Island, and Washington. Many measures picked up bipartisan support. President Joe Biden’s administration has proved to be an ally in state efforts to control health care debt. Such debt burdens 100 million people in the United States, a KFF Health News investigation found . Led by Biden appointee Rohit Chopra, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has made medical debt a priority , going after aggressive collectors and exposing problematic practices across the medical debt industry. Earlier this year, the agency proposed landmark regulations to remove medical bills from consumer credit scores. The White House also championed legislation to boost access to government-subsidized health insurance and to cap out-of-pocket drug costs for seniors, both key bulwarks against medical debt. Trump hasn’t indicated whether his administration will move ahead with the CFPB credit reporting rule, which was slated to be finalized early next year. Congressional Republicans, who will control the House and Senate next year, have blasted the proposal as regulatory overreach that will compromise the value of credit reports. And Elon Musk, the billionaire whom Trump has tapped to lead his initiative to shrink government, last week called for the elimination of the watchdog agency . “Delete CFPB,” Musk posted on X. If the CFPB withdraws the proposed regulation, states could enact their own rules, following the lead of Colorado, New York, and other states that have passed credit reporting bans since 2023. Advocates in Massachusetts are pushing the legislature there to take up a ban when it reconvenes in January. “There are a lot of different levers that states have to take on medical debt,” said April Kuehnhoff, a senior attorney at the National Consumer Law Center, which has helped lead national efforts to expand debt protections for patients. Kuehnhoff said she expects more states to crack down on medical credit card providers and other companies that lend money to patients to pay off medical bills, sometimes at double-digit interest rates. Under the Biden administration, the CFPB has been investigating patient financing companies amid warnings that many people may not understand that signing up for a medical credit card such as CareCredit or enrolling in a payment plan through a financial services company can pile on more debt. If the CFPB efforts stall under Trump, states could follow the lead of California, New York, and Illinois, which have all tightened rules governing patient lending in recent years. Consumer advocates say states are also likely to continue expanding efforts to get hospitals to provide more financial assistance to reduce or eliminate bills for low- and middle-income patients, a key protection that can keep people from slipping into debt. Hospitals historically have not made this aid readily available, prompting states such as California, Colorado, and Washington to set stronger standards to ensure more patients get help with bills they can’t afford. This year, North Carolina also won approval from the Biden administration to withhold federal funding from hospitals in the state unless they agreed to expand financial assistance. In Georgia, where state government is entirely in Republican control, officials have been discussing new measures to get hospitals to provide more assistance to patients. “When we talk about hospitals putting profits over patients, we get lots of nodding in the legislature from Democrats and Republicans,” said Liz Coyle, executive director of Georgia Watch, a consumer advocacy nonprofit. Many advocates caution, however, that state efforts to bolster patient protections will be critically undermined if the Trump administration cuts federal funding for health insurance programs such as Medicaid and the insurance marketplaces established through the Affordable Care Act. Trump and congressional Republicans have signaled their intent to roll back federal subsidies passed under Biden that make health plans purchased on ACA marketplaces more affordable. That could hike annual premiums by hundreds or even thousands of dollars for many enrollees, according to estimates by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a think tank. And during Trump’s first term, he backed efforts in Republican-led states to restrict enrollment in their Medicaid safety net programs through rules that would require people to work in order to receive benefits. GOP state leaders in Idaho, Louisiana, and other states have expressed a desire to renew such efforts. “That’s all a recipe for more medical debt,” said Stahl, of Undue Medical Debt. Jessica Altman, who heads the Covered California insurance marketplace, warned that federal cuts will imperil initiatives in her state that have limited copays and deductibles and curtailed debt for many state residents. “States like California that have invested in critical affordable programs for our residents will face tough decisions,” she said. ©2024 KFF Health News. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
Indian billionaire Gautam Adani on Saturday said "attacks" on his company made it "stronger", days after US prosecutors accused him and other officials of fraud. The November 20 bombshell indictment in New York accused the industrialist and multiple subordinates of deliberately misleading international investors as part of a multi-million-dollar bribery scheme. Addressing the allegations for the first time, the 62-year-old tycoon said his conglomerate was committed to "world-class regulatory compliance". "What I can tell you is that every attack makes us stronger and every obstacle becomes a stepping stone for a more resilient Adani Group," he said at an awards ceremony in the northern Indian city of Jaipur. Adani is suspected of having participated in a $250 million scheme to bribe Indian officials for lucrative solar energy supply contracts. The billionaire, however, said nobody from his company had been charged with any violation of corruption laws or "any conspiracy to obstruct justice". The US Justice Department said Adani, his nephew Sagar Adani, and one other official were charged "with conspiracies to commit securities and wire fraud and substantive securities fraud". Five others were charged "with conspiracy to violate the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act," the department said. On Thursday, Adani's company said it had suffered a loss of nearly $55 billion in market capitalisation across its 11 listed companies since the US indictment was filed. With a business empire spanning coal, airports, cement and media, Adani Group has weathered previous corporate fraud allegations, suffering a similar stock rout last year. The conglomerate saw $150 billion wiped from its market value in 2023 after a report by short-seller Hindenburg Research accused it of "brazen" corporate fraud. Adani is a close ally of Hindu nationalist Prime Minister Narendra Modi and was at one point the world's second-richest man, and critics have long accused him of improperly benefitting from their relationship. ash/ahaChristian vote, especially Catholics, critical to Trump's historic win
Defiant Adani says committed to compliance after US indictment
The Miami Heat have become notorious for finding “diamond in the rough” players to play important roles in their rotation. These players went undrafted, yet find their find their way to playing meaningful minutes for Miami teams that reach the postseason. It certainly seems that they are the best at finding these kinds of players. On Sunday, the Heat defeated the team with the best record in the NBA, the Cleveland Cavaliers , by the score of 122-113. Another undrafted player, Dru Smith , played a large role in ensuring Miami left with the win. Have The Heat Found Another Undrafted Diamond In The Rough? Dru Smith Yet Another Undrafted Find By Heat The Heat’s victory at home improved their record to 12-10 on the season. That places them with the fifth-best record in the Eastern Conference. They have now won three straight after falling under .500. The 26-year-old Smith, now in his third season, played a large role in Sunday’s victory. The 6-foot-3 guard scored 11 points in the fourth quarter alone which helped to secure the win for the Heat. It was the fourth-straight game in which the undrafted Smith saw plenty of action for Miami. In the last two games, Smith has seen 55 minutes of game time. In the previous two, he saw 33. That has easily been the most sustained playing time for Smith as he had just 29 prior appearances in the NBA before those four games. He has mostly been on two-way deals with Miami, but he was waived by the team in late December of 2022. He signed a two-way deal with the Brooklyn Nets soon after and played 10 games for them in the 2022-23 season. Smith re-joined the Heat last season and was converted to a standard deal days before the regular season tipped off. Unfortunately, he played just nine games before a season-ending injury. Playing against the same Cavaliers team he played on Sunday, he slipped on a raised part of the floor in Cleveland in late November of 2023. It caused a torn ACL which ended his season very prematurely. Now in the last four outings, Smith has posted averages of 7.3 points, 3.8 rebounds, 2.0 assists, and 1.3 steals. He has shot 11-22 (50%) from the field and an impressive 7-12 (58.3%) from beyond the arc in that time. For now, he has seemingly surpassed 14-year veteran Alec Burks in the rotation. Dru Smith Joins These Other Undrafted Key Players For Miami As mentioned, Smith was not an NBA draft pick. He went undrafted in 2021 and didn’t play in the NBA in 2021-22, only spending time with the Heat’s G League affiliate, the Sioux Falls Skyforce. Smith is far from the only recent player to become a rotational piece for the Heat after going undrafted. Who are some other players to play key roles for Miami after going undrafted? Some of those players include Duncan Robinson , Max Strus , Gabe Vincent , and Kendrick Nunn . All four played large roles despite going undrafted on the last two Heat teams to reach the NBA Finals in 2020 and 2023 (Robinson in both, Nunn in 2020, Strus and Vincent in 2023). If you go further back, Udonis Haslem is the most iconic undrafted Heat player in team history. With such an extensive list of undrafted “diamonds in the rough”, it shouldn’t surprise anyone if Dru Smith becomes the next one. This article first appeared on Last Word On Sports and was syndicated with permission.
The recently concluded Jharkhand Assembly elections highlighted the growing political focus on women voters, with all major parties proposing women-centric welfare schemes to woo this critical segment. Both the ruling Jharkhand Mukti Morcha (JMM)-led INDIA coalition and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)-led NDA devised targeted strategies to secure women’s support. Jharkhand Assembly elections 2024: Full coverage The JMM government launched the Maiyya Samman scheme, distributing ₹1,000 per month to women in August 2024. Lokniti-CSDS data revealed that two-thirds (66%) women members of surveyed households registered for this scheme. Among these households, nearly half (47%) voted for the INDIA coalition, indicating the scheme’s electoral impact. On the other hand, the BJP’s Gogo Didi scheme, which promised a higher payment of ₹2,100 per month on BJP’s victory, also garnered attention. BJP workers at the grassroots level, actively encouraged women to register for the scheme, bolstering the party’s outreach. Survey findings suggest that households where women registered for the Gogo Didi Scheme saw a higher BJP vote share compared to its overall average, reflecting the initiative’s effectiveness in securing votes for the NDA. In response to the Gogo Didi scheme, the JMM-led government later hiked the payment for the Maiya Samman scheme to ₹2,500 per month. A nuanced analysis of gender-wise voting patterns further highlights women’s role in shaping the electoral outcome. While men and women extended equal support for the BJP (38%), the INDIA coalition outperformed among women, securing 45% of their votes compared to 43% among men. In tune with the overall advantage INDIA had among rural and Adivasi voters, women from these sections too voted more for the INDIA coalition. Among rural women, nearly half (48%) supported the coalition, versus 37% of urban women. Adivasi women also emerged as a stronghold for the INDIA coalition, with three in five (60%) casting their vote for the coalition. The 2024 Jharkhand elections reaffirm the growing importance of women as a critical voter base. Women-centric welfare policies played a significant role in shaping voter preferences, ultimately favouring the INDIA coalition. The findings indicate that the INDIA coalition’s focus on rural and tribal women, coupled with welfare schemes such as Maiya Samman, significantly contributed to its victory. By contrast, while the BJP’s Gogo Didi scheme gained traction, its appeal was comparatively stronger in urban areas and among non-ST women. Jyoti Mishra is a research associate at Lokniti-CSDS Published - November 26, 2024 02:00 am IST Copy link Email Facebook Twitter Telegram LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Jharkhand / Jharkhand Assembly Elections 2024PHOENIX — If there was a Mount Rushmore of Arizona business, Go Daddy founder Bob Parsons would no doubt be on it. He pulled himself out of a rough Baltimore neighborhood, fought in the jungles of Vietnam, and then worked his way to founding one of the most iconic companies in the state's history. He tells his story in a new book called Fire In The Hole. 12News journalist Troy Hayden sat down with Parsons to discuss his journey as a businessman, his life and his new book. Parsons told Hayden he grew up in a poor family in East Baltimore with a chronically absent father and a mother who, he says, likely suffered from a kind of nervous breakdown. "She would take her head and start pounding it into the wall and then she would then reach up and grab her hair, start pouring it out of her head in clumps, Parsons said. "Then she looked at me and she must start making these noises like an animal... she was in such pain." That pain was made worse by his family's financial struggles. "I said, dear God, when I grow up if I have a family, I promise you, they will always have what they need," Parsons said. Parsons enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps when he was 17 and was sent to fight in the rice paddies of Vietnam. Hours before his first ambush patrol, he had an epiphany. "When you start to worry about how you're gonna survive, it's a pretty dark moment," Parsons said. "I had I think an anxiety attack, a little one, you know, kind of hard to breathe, you know, that clammy. And then it occurred to me, you know, gradually that I was gonna die there. And so I gave myself up for dead." And he almost did die while on patrol: Parsons was severely injured by a mine and earned a Purple Heart. He now keeps his Marine medals on his wall and says the Marine Corps is where he learned the discipline he held onto when he first started in tech. Another thing Parsons has held onto? The old IBM computer he used when he worked 60-hour shifts to create Parsons Technology, an early software company. He dubbed the computer "Cinderella." "This is a woman I spent probably 20 hours a day with for a long time. My sweetheart, Cinderella," Parsons told Hayden with a smile. Parson sold that company and used the profits to start Go Daddy, which registered internet domain names. But the start-up struggled and Parsons' seed money was quickly drying up. While taking a trip to Hawaii to think about and decide the fate of his company, Parsons had another epiphany. "This guy who'd come by to park cars for me, and the guy's my age and he's really happy," Parsons said. "I just thought, you know, this guy is something. I mean, this guy probably has nothing, He's parking cars, right, and look how happy he is. Me, I've... got $6 million and I'm miserable. So it was right then I decided that I'd go back home and I wouldn't shut the company down. And if I went broke, the company went broke, I'd go broke with it." Just like Vietnam, Parsons decided to accept whatever fate awaited him. But as luck would have it, his fate wasn't an ending — it was just the beginning. Go Daddy began turning a profit and then got a huge lift when they created the now infamous edgy Super Bowl commercial. Parsons shrewdly let everybody know what happened — that the network had basically banned the commercial — and the resulting publicity made Go Daddy a household name. "I did interviews for a week... from sun up to sundown. The Go Daddy girl was on every possible show," Parsons said. Go Daddy's profile continued to rise after Parsons hired race car driver, Danica Patrick, for a series of commercials. Parsons then sold just a portion of Go Daddy for over $2 billion. He didn't have to ever work again. RELATED: Who are the richest people in Arizona? The answer may surprise you. But soon he took an interest in the golf business. When he asked, then-PING golf club designer Mike Nicolette, why golf clubs didn't seem to improve much year to year, Nicolette answered that he was hampered by cost restrictions and time. "I said, do you think if you had as much time as you possibly had to design clubs and... you had money to spend where you need it, you didn't have no limitations there, that you could make a better club?" Parsons said. "He goes, 'I'd sure like to try.'" Parsons hired Nicolete from PING and created PXG a high-end golf and apparel company that's seen as a disruptor in the golf business and it's growing in market share. The clubs are designed right here in the Valley and Bob's wife Renee Parsons is the company's chief marketing officer. When Hayden asked him what he thinks the key is to running a successful business, he said you have to love what you do. "No good deed goes unthanked, you have a few of those moments, but you get past those in a little bit," Parsons said. "I'm a happy guy." You can now watch 12News content anytime, anywhere thanks to the 12News+ app! The free 12News+ app from 12News lets users stream live events — including daily newscasts like "Today in AZ" and "12 News" and our daily lifestyle program, "Arizona Midday"—on Roku and Amazon Fire TV . 12News+ showcases live video throughout the day for breaking news, local news, weather and even an occasional moment of Zen showcasing breathtaking sights from across Arizona. Users can also watch on-demand videos of top stories, local politics, I-Team investigations, Arizona-specific features and vintage videos from the 12News archives. Roku: Add the channel from the Roku store or by searching for "12 News KPNX." Amazon Fire TV: Search for "12 News KPNX" to find the free 12News+ app to add to your account , or have the 12News+ app delivered directly to your Amazon Fire TV through Amazon.com or the Amazon app. Up to Speed Catch up on the latest news and stories on the 12News YouTube channel. Subscribe today.
TikTok asked a federal appeals court Monday to bar the Biden administration from enforcing a law that could lead to a ban on the popular platform until the Supreme Court reviews its challenge to the statute. The legal filing was made after a panel of three judges on the same court sided with the government last week and ruled that the law, which requires TikTok’s China-based parent company ByteDance to divest its stakes in the social media company or face a ban, was constitutional. If the law is not overturned, both TikTok and its parent company ByteDance, which is also a plaintiff in the case, claim the popular app will shut down by Jan. 19, 2025. TikTok has more than 170 million American users, the companies say. Attorneys for the two companies wrote that even if a shutdown lasted one month, it would cause TikTok to lose about a third of its daily users in the U.S. It’s not clear if the Supreme Court will take up the case. Attorneys for the two companies asked the appeals court to decide on the request for an enforcement pause by Dec. 16. The Department of Justice said Monday it will oppose the request. Get local news delivered to your inbox!Chinese military trials 'robot dogs' armed with machine guns learn lessons from UkraineIndiana coach Mike Woodson is happy that his team has won three straight games but concerned that it's committing too many turnovers. Limiting miscues is at the top of his wish list for Monday night's Big Ten Conference opener against visiting Minnesota in Bloomington, Ind. While the Hoosiers (7-2) shot 53.8 percent and dominated Miami (Ohio) 46-29 on the glass during a 76-57 win at home Friday night, they also had more turnovers (16) than assists (15). Having played for Bob Knight at Indiana, Woodson is fanatical about his team executing its offense without making mistakes. "We were taking chances on passes that weren't there," Woodson said. "We have to fix it. If we start Big Ten play like that, it puts you in a hole." In between careless mistakes, the Hoosiers got a huge game out of Oumar Ballo, the Arizona transfer who had 14 points, 18 rebounds and six assists. It was his 35th career double-double but his first at Indiana. Ballo (12.7 points per game, 9.3 rebounds) is one of four players averaging double figures for the Hoosiers. They're led by Malik Reneau, who's hitting for 15.4 ppg on 58.9 percent shooting. While Indiana tries to fine-tune its game, the Golden Gophers (6-4, 0-1 Big Ten) aim to get to the .500 mark in conference play after absorbing a 90-72 beating Wednesday night against visiting Michigan State. There was good news for Minnesota in that game. Mike Mitchell Jr. returned to the lineup after missing seven games with a high ankle sprain and drilled 5 of 9 3-pointers in a 17-point performance. Mitchell's shooting should aid an attack that ranks 311th in Division I in 3-point percentage at 29.7 percent as of Sunday. "He's a difference-maker in terms of being able to space the floor," Gophers coach Ben Johnson said of Mitchell. "He provides offensive firepower and a guy who can make shots and take pressure off our offense." Dawson Garcia leads the team at 19 ppg, while Lu'Cye Patterson and Mitchell are scoring 10 ppg. The Hoosiers own a 109-69 lead in the all-time series. --Field Level Media
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The new, 12-team College Football Playoff brings with it a promise to be bigger, more exciting, more lucrative. Perfect or 100% fair? Well, nobody ever believed that. The first expanded playoff bracket unveiled Sunday left a presumably deserving Alabama team on the sideline in favor of an SMU squad that finished with a better record after playing a schedule that was not as difficult. It ranked undefeated Oregon first but set up a possible rematch against Ohio State, the team that came closest to beating the Ducks this year. It treated underdog Boise State like a favorite and banged-up Georgia like a world beater at No. 2. It gave Ohio State home-field advantage against Tennessee for reasons it would take a supercomputer to figure out. It gave the sport the multiweek tournament it has longed for, but also ensured there will be plenty to grouse about between now and when the trophy is handed out on Jan. 20 after what will easily be the longest college football season in history. All of it, thankfully, will be sorted out on the field starting with first-round games on campuses Dec. 20 and 21, then over three succeeding rounds that will wind their way through traditional bowl sites. Maybe Oregon coach Dan Lanning, whose undefeated Ducks are the favorite to win it all, put it best when he offered: "Winning a national championship is not supposed to be easy.” Neither, it turns out, is figuring out who should play for it. The Big Ten will lead the way with four teams in the tournament, followed by the SEC with three and the ACC with two. The lasting memory from the inaugural bracket will involve the decision that handed the ACC that second bid. Alabama of the SEC didn't play Saturday. SMU of the ACC did. The Mustangs fell behind by three touchdowns to Clemson before coming back to tie. But they ultimately lost 34-31 on a 56-yard field goal as time expired. “We were on pins and needles,” SMU coach Rhett Lashley said. “Until we saw the name ‘SMU’ up there, we were hanging on the edge. We're really, really happy and thankful to the committee for rewarding our guys for their total body of work." The Mustangs only had two losses, compared to three for the Crimson Tide. Even though SMU's schedule wasn't nearly as tough, the committee was impressed by the way the Mustangs came back against Clemson. “We just felt, in this particular case, SMU had the nod above Alabama,” said Michigan athletic director Warde Manuel, the chairman of the selection committee. “But it’s no disrespect to Alabama’s strength of schedule. We looked at the entire body of work for both teams.” Alabama athletic director Greg Byrne was gracious, up to a point. “Disappointed with the outcome and felt we were one of the 12 best teams in the country,” he said on social media. He acknowledged — despite all of Alabama’s losses coming against conference opponents this season — that the Tide’s push to schedule more games against teams from other major conferences in order to improve its strength of schedule did not pay off this time. “That is not good for college football," Byrne said. Georgia, the SEC champion, was seeded second; Boise State, the Mountain West champion, earned the third seed; and Big 12 titlist Arizona State got the fourth seed and the fourth and final first-round bye. All will play in quarterfinals at bowl games on Dec. 31-Jan. 1. Clemson stole a bid and the 12th seed with its crazy win over SMU, the result that ultimately cost Alabama a spot in the field. The Tigers moved to No. 16 in the rankings, but got in as the fifth-best conference winner. The conference commissioners' idea to give conference champions preferable treatment in this first iteration of the 12-team playoff could be up for reconsideration after this season. The committee actually ranked Boise State, the Mountain West Champion, at No. 9 and Big 12 champion Arizona State at No. 12, but both get to skip the first round. Another CFP guideline: There’s no reseeding of teams after each round, which means no break for Oregon. The top-seeded Ducks will face the winner of Tennessee-Ohio State in the Rose Bowl. Oregon beat Ohio State 32-31 earlier this year in one of the season’s best games. • No. 12 Clemson at No. 5 Texas, Dec. 21: Clemson is riding high after the SMU upset, while Texas is 0-2 against Georgia and 11-0 vs. everyone else this season. The winner faces ... Arizona State in the Peach Bowl. Huh? • No. 11 SMU at No. 6 Penn State, Dec. 21: The biggest knock against the Mustangs was that they didn't play any big boys with that 60th-ranked strength of schedule. Well, now they get to. The winner faces ... Boise State in the Fiesta Bowl. Yes, SMU vs. Boise was the quarterfinal we all expected. • No. 10 Indiana at No. 7 Notre Dame, Dec. 20: Hoosiers coach Curt Cignetti thought his team deserved a home game. Well, not quite but close. The winner faces ... Georgia in the Sugar Bowl. The Bulldogs got the No. 2 seed despite a throwing-arm injury to QB Carson Beck. But what else was the committee supposed to do? • No. 9 Tennessee at No. 8 Ohio State , Dec. 21: The Buckeyes (losses to Oregon, Michigan) got home field over the Volunteers (losses to Arkansas, Georgia) in a matchup of programs with two of the biggest stadiums in football. The winner faces ... Oregon in the Rose Bowl. Feels like that matchup should come in the semifinals or later.Kris Zacuto presents Introducing an unparalleled experience at Woodson in Playa Vista. Exuding effortless luxury, this home has been completely reimagined with every surface enhanced and no expense spared. The custom design and renovation creates a one of one Nobu inspired vibe using high end materials and subtle finishes that bring the custom elegance to life. The kitchen design was a focal point of the passion project, creating a showstopping unique design unlike anything else in Playa Vista. A tree lined courtyard enhances the privacy of the home, and brings a cross breeze through the patio to the living room. Beyond turn key, this home is completed by high end finishes,furnishings, and design as well state of the art equipment and technology throughout the home. Address: 5837 Lantern Ct, Playa Vista, CA 90094 Price : $3,099,000 Photo credit: Neufocus For more information, please contact Kris Zacuto at 310.702.6299 or kris@kriszacuto.com . Kris Zacuto is one of the exclusive agents representing the Silicon Beach, CA, real estate market as a member of the Haute Residence Real Estate Network. View all of his listings here.
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