Most of us know what it feels like to be frustrated with the U.S. health care system, but much needed change is happening, as the industry is working hard to move away from outdated payment models to a system that pays providers for the quality of health care, not the quantity.

Called accountable care, this new approach prioritizes better patient outcomes and expanded access to care.

Accountable for health is a nonpartisan organization working with policy makers to accelerate this movement.

To learn more, visit accountable for health.org.

Hi, I'm Koolopulisoc and I'm Sujim Pac. And we're your aunties on Add to Kart, a podcast all about the things we buy, the things we buy into,

and what that says about who we are.

We're real life friends who love to talk about what we're adding to cart.

Sometimes that means trying the latest snail serum to slather on our faces,

or a sweater that screams one-third ugly.

That's right, Sue. Each week we dive into honest

oftentimes TMI conversations about what's taking up space in our shopping carts

and in our minds. Be it products, trends, or something for our

auntie book club. We also bring guests on the show and take a

peek into their carts because the things a person buys or doesn't says a lot

about them. We like to think of ourselves as aunties to all fun, slightly unhinged and always ready to share some sage

advice and a good product wreck. Add to Card is out now wherever you get your

podcast. Levene. If you're like some 40% of Americans, you're probably listening to this on your commute

to work.

If you're a white woman, you might be commuting to a job where you make about 82% of what a male employee is making.

Like most things in this country, it's worse, of course, if you're a woman of color. Still, in 2024,

black women tend to make 70% and Hispanic women 65% of a male counterparts salary.

So yeah, I do have some serious choice words for people who have used

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