Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.
An investigation is underway to determine the cause of a fire that broke out at a popular ski resort in southwestern Switzerland overnight.
Terry Schultz reports dozens of people are presumed dead,
and more than 100 others suffered serious injuries during New Year's Eve celebrations.
Swiss authorities say the fire broke out in a bar in the Creme Montana ski resort around 1.30 a.m.
They won't speculate on what caused the high death toll.
Many of the wounded suffered severe burns.
hospital and emergency responders are overwhelmed officials set at a press conference and patients are being moved to nearby facilities.
They're pleading with others out on ski slopes and roads to do their maximum to avoid accidents that could further strain services.
That's Terri Schultz reporting.
Starting today, millions of Americans will pay a lot more for health insurance.
Federal subsidies that help lower the cost of individual marketplace plans expired last night.
Some will see monthly premiums double.
Sarah Bowden reports that will likely force some people to drop their coverage.
Preliminary data from December show that enrollment is down a bit compared to last December,
but overall it is higher than expected.
That could change over the course of this year.
Cynthia Cox is a researcher at the Health Policy Think Tank KFF.
She says,
it's kind of like the difference between putting groceries in your shopping cart and actually purchasing those groceries.