Health Rewind: Black, Latino Men Still Behind in Health Coverage

Also, Facebook is messing with your emotions.

Nov. 27, 2014 - Online enrollment for small businesses to buy insurance for employees in the federal marketplace delayed until November 2014.   (Photo: Andrew Harrer/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Gun Deaths in the Chi Are Way Down - According to the police, Chicago had 172 homicides through June 30 — nine fewer than the same period last year and 82 fewer than during the first six months of 2012. However, shootings in the city rose to 890 from 844 for the six-month period and the number of shooting victims climbed to 1,115 from 1,030, the Associated Press reported. (Photo: Scott Olson/Getty Images)
Slow Your Roll - Americans, for and against the legalization of marijuana, for the large part agree on one thing: The federal government should not enforce anti-marijuana laws in states that have legalized weed. In a new Gallup poll published Dec. 10, 64 percent of Americans who support legalization and 40 percent who don't oppose federal intervention at the state level. (Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)What Is Bone Marrow Disease? - Bone marrow is the soft tissue found in some bones, including your hip and thigh bones. It contains stems cells, which can develop into the red blood cells that carry oxygen through your body, the white blood cells that fight infections and the platelets that help with blood clotting, the National Institute of Health writes. Bone marrow disease is the result of problems with the stem cells or how they develop and can be onset by your genetic makeup or environmental factors. (Photo: Ed Reschke/Getty Images)

Next Gallery

Celebrity Birthdays: Sherri Shepherd Celebrates!

24 Photos

1 / 10

Black and Latino Men Still Behind in Health Coverage - Despite efforts to get people of color to enroll in Obamacare, Black and Latino men are still more likely to not have health care, says a new government study. Researchers found that among uninsured adult males ages 19-34, Latino and African-American males exhibited the highest estimates of uninsurance, writes El Diaro. — Kellee Terrell (Photo: Andrew Harrer/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

ADVERTISEMENT