Newsletter Subject

Daily Skimm: Something to tacobout

From

theskimm.com

Email Address

dailyskimm@morning7.theskimm.com

Sent On

Fri, May 5, 2017 10:52 AM

Email Preheader Text

Is this email not displaying correctly? Skimm for May 5th Skimm?d while celebrating QUOTE OF THE D

Is this email not displaying correctly? [View it in your browser.]( [SHARE THIS]( [SHARE THIS]( Skimm for May 5th Skimm’d while celebrating [Frappuccino® Happy Hour]( QUOTE OF THE DAY “The effects of anesthesia” - [A man in Tennessee]( mom agreed to name him Darthvader. This wasn’t the name she was looking for. Skimm This[Like Us]( with Us]( [Insta This]( IN SICKNESS AND IN HEALTH THE STORY Yesterday, the House juuusssttt barely [voted to repeal and replace Obamacare.]( Now, the ball’s in the Senate’s court. BACK UP. Earlier this year, the GOP [tried and failed]( to pass this same bill. Dems weren’t into it, and neither were many Republicans for [lots of reasons](. Ever since, GOP leaders have been tweaking the bill to get enough Republicans on board. It worked. SO WHAT’S IN IT NOW? The bill cuts taxes on wealthier Americans that used to fund Obamacare. It lets states decide whether “essential benefits” like maternity and mental health care are covered, which could drive down costs for some. It makes it legal for insurance companies to charge more to people with pre-existing conditions. PSA: in some cases, [pregnancy]( and being [a rape survivor]( considered pre-existing conditions. It temporarily defunds Planned Parenthood. And it also cuts funding for Medicaid - the program that covers low-income people. WHAT ARE PEOPLE SAYING? Republicans say the new plan will lower costs and give people more freedom when it comes to their healthcare choices. Dems say it will leave [millions]( coverage. WHAT’S NEXT? The bill heads to the Senate, where it’s not exactly Mr. Popular. The Senate’s been working on [its own replacement plan]( weeks, and might even ignore the House bill altogether. Stay tuned. theSKIMM If an Obamacare repeal passes, it’ll be the first major piece of legislation under President Trump’s watch. It’ll also mean big changes for the healthcare industry, which is one-sixth of the US economy. Skimm This[Like Us]( with Us]( REPEAT AFTER ME... WHAT PEOPLE ARE WATCHING… Alabama. Earlier this week, Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey (R) [signed a law]( that lets adoption organizations refuse potential parents based on religious beliefs. Supporters say it protects religious freedom. But critics say this means adoption groups can discriminate against same-sex couples. Reminder: back in 2015, the Supreme Court said ‘welcome to the 21st century’ and [made same-sex marriage legal]( across the country. Since then, some states have been pushing back by introducing or passing [religious freedom laws]( to let organizations deny services to same-sex couples. South Dakota, Michigan, Virginia, and North Dakota all have similar adoption laws. Now Alabama’s the latest state to jump in. Skimm This[Like Us]( with Us]( WHAT TO SAY TO YOUR FRIEND WHO PLANS ON WATCHING THE KENTUCKY DERBY... Speaking of horse races. France [goes to the polls on Sunday]( to pick a new president. Moderate Emmanuel Macron is up against far-right candidate Marine Le Pen. Everyone and their political mother has been watching this race because Le Pen represents a historically racist party that - until now - has been way outside of France’s mainstream. And she’s campaigning on a nationalist platform to close the country’s borders and leave the EU. Meanwhile, Macron reps a party that he just founded last year. He’s pro-EU and pro-open borders. And yesterday, even [former President Obama weighed in ]( him. It’s unusual for current and former US presidents to get involved in foreign elections. But Obama said he was doing it because of how important this election is for “the future of France.” Macron’s ahead in the polls. Bonne chance. Skimm This[Like Us]( with Us]( WHAT TO SAY WHEN YOUR BOSS PLAYS FAVORITES… Getting a little political. Yesterday, President Trump [signed an executive order]( make it easier for religious organizations and charities to get involved in politics. Right now, US law says these groups can lose their tax-exempt status if they support political candidates. Supporters of the current law say it’s needed because of a thing called separation of church and state. But many religious groups say it violates their right to free speech. The executive order doesn’t dump the law, but it does direct the IRS to go easy on enforcing it. This came the same day Trump said he’s [heading to Saudi Arabia, Israel, and the Vatican]( later this month - aka some of the religious capitals of the world. This is his first foreign trip as president. He’s hoping he can get the Mideast players to come together in the fight against terrorism. And give the US’s relationship with Israel a boost before potential Israeli-Palestinian peace talks. Holy goals. Skimm This[Like Us]( with Us]( WHAT TO SAY TO YOUR AUNT WHO LIKES HER MORNING JOE… [Mazel.]( Skimm This[Like Us]( with Us]( SKIMM READS [Into the Water by Paula Hawkins]( The second book from the author of The Girl on the Train. About a town where shady things keep happening in a certain river. Mother’s Day is coming up. [This one’s]( perfect for the mom who always has shelf space for thrillers. [Buy here.]( Skimm This[Like Us]( with Us]( SKIMM SHARE Happy Cinco de Mayo. We want to cover your margaritas just for sharing theSkimm. Here’s how this works… *Today we’re giving away $1,000, and extra margarita mix for the summer *All you have to do is share theSkimm with your friends using your unique link. For every person you get to sign up you’ll get an entry to win. And your entries will carry over all week Questions? [Answers.]( [Share theSkimm]( [Share theSkimm]( SKIMM BIRTHDAYS [* indicates Skimm’bassador.]( Make a wish. David Golkin (New York, NY); Jessica Moskowitz (New York, NY); Carleigh Connelly (Brooklyn, NY); Andy Stern (Amagansette, NY); *Jill Hirsh (Glencoe, IL); *Kelly Lynch (Nashville, TN); *Sarah Cox (Bedford, NY); *Shannon Lambert (Atlanta, GA); *Britainny Nave (Fort Collins,CO); *Jill Hirsh  (Glencoe, IL); *Jennifer Pitterle (Minneapolis, MN); *Kate Eaton (Denver, CO); *Gaby Glover (Newport Beach, CA); *Katlyn Whelan (Louisville, KY); *Ellie Gravitte (Providence, RI); *Virginia Brown (Baton Rouge, LA); *Caitlin Plummer (Los Angeles, CA); *Allisen Johnsen (New York, NY); *Jordyn Zucker (Westfield, NJ); *Elizabeth Slenker (Philadelphia, PA); *Emily Kellam (Greenwich, CT); *Olivia Smith (Columbus, OH); *Caroline Davidson (Charleston, SC); *Faryn Scheck (College Park, MD); *Natalie Schumann (Bloomington, IN); *Abby Winn (Baton Rouge, LA); *Samantha Obrochta (Milwaukee, WI); *Brooke Gerner (North Brunswick, NJ); *Brynn Currier (Fort Myers, FL); *Rebecca Carlyle (Davie, FL); *Grace Payne (Newport, CA); *Samantha Giedris (The Woodlands, TX); *Jason James (Miami, FL); *Dana Kisenwether (New York, NY); *Danielle Pyser (New York, NY); *Susan Rightsell (Chicago, IL); *Baird Whichard (Greenville, NC); *Kailyn Gaines (Olney, MD); *Patty Kreamer (Houston, PA); *Katie Mehlow (Findlay, OH); *Danielle Von Alven (Beecher, IL); *Jascilyn Same (Fort Worth, TX); *Vanessa Fedele (Stamford, CT); *Rita Stewart (Seattle, WA); Trish Wethman (Chester Springs, PA); Julia Yoder (Sioux Falls, SD); Kathy Garthwaite (Nashville, TN); Stephanie Green (New Lenox, IL); Amanda Watkins (Lawrence, KS); Megan Morello  (Victoria, TX); Kelli Eckert (Orlando, FL); Julie Dennehy (Medway, MA); Parker Ross (Dearborn, MI); Colleen Pettit (San Francisco, CA); Adele (London, England); Lindi Vernick (Cincinnati, OH); Abby Irby (Austin, TX); Julia Lamb (Charlotte, NC); Ariel Scheer Stein (Morristown, NJ); Becca Portney (Chicago, IL); Maegan Scott (Athens, GA); Mary Morgan Rossy (Dallas, TX); Nicole Trotta (Denver, CO); Rachel Drucker (New York, NY); Caitlin Higgins (Ames, IA); Katherine Lukas (Milwaukee, WI); Jessica Jakubiec (Hoboken, NJ); Michele Chapuis (Orchard Park, NY); Jennifer Suna Randall (Boca Raton, FL); George Clooney (Los Angeles, CA); Jilly Horowitz (New York, NY); Kelsy Jabben (Tulsa, OK); Dana Angelo; Elizabeth Matamoros (New York, NY); Rose Amer (New York, NY); Courtney Frain (Los Angeles, CA); Emily Faber (Memphis, TN); Jennifer Thelusma (Miami, FL); Julie Toler (Richardson, TX); Laura Nichols (Boise, ID); Cathleen Rafferty (Cambridge, MA); Farrell Humphreys (Dayton, OH); Jocelyn Buczek (Columbia, SC); Hannah Poindexter (Chicago, IL); Lorraine Gyulay (Newport Beach, CA); Jolie Britt (Houston, TX); Risha Bera (Los Angeles, CA); Erica Sagese (Ann Arbor, MI); Elizabeth Wayman (Austin, TX); Courtney Raneri (New York, NY); Annie Semerar (Columbus, OH); Alyssa Nagler (Seattle, WA); Sara Markisohn (Denver, CO); Sarah Van Schepen (Toronto, Canada); Julia McGuire (Garden City, NY); Jenilyn Miller (Boston, MA); Kyle Aganad (Stockholm, Sweden); Kate Karre (Madison, WI); Tim Brouillette (San Diego, CA); Daniela Arboleda (Houston, TX); Amy Dantus (Short Hills, NJ); Nancie McLees (San Diego, CA); Atara Lakritz (New York, NY); Lauren Hopkins (Pittsburgh, PA); Beverly Stiers (Fishers IN); Gail Ryan (Vass, NC); Marybeth Stone (College Grove, TN); Marianna May (Tampa, FL); Ashley Goldman (Westfield, IN); Natalie Pennacchia (Port Washington, NY); Kaie Raig (Chicago, IL); Linnea Allen (Ruston, LA); Jillian Kavanagh (St Louis, MO); Alayna Dafforn (Churubusco, IN); Julie Chan (Los Angeles, CA); Francesca Barber (Brooklyn, NY); Autumn Jodzio Niemczak (South Bend, IN); Shawn Oliver (Granger, IN); Savannah Jackson (New York, NY); Clare Garvie (Washington, DC); Lisa Bracken (Wagoner, OK); Olivia Maguire (Lighthouse Point, FL); Karen Heim (Indialantic, FL); Margie Huber (Frisco, TX); Lynda Kuehni (Matthews, NC); Christie Smith (Windsor, CA); Margaret Wong (Davis, CA); Marti Laird (Saratoga Springs, NY); Jen Hoecker (St. Joseph, MO); Brittany Faire (Orlando, FL); Erika Demarte (Chicago, IL); Joseph Abboud (Bedford, NY); Kelly Lynch (Nashville, TN); Julie Chan (New York, NY) Skimm'd something we missed? Email SkimmThis@theSkimm.com • [Read in browser »]( SHARE & FOLLOW US [[Like Us on Facebook]Facebook]( [[Follow Us on Twitter]Twitter]( [[Follow Us on Medium]Medium]( [[Follow Us on Instagram]Instagram]( [[Add us on Snapchat]Snapchat]( Copyright © 2017 theSkimm, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: theSkimm Inc. 49 W 23rd Street, 10th Floor New York, NY, 10010, United States [Update Profile]( [Unsubscribe]( [Advertisement][Advertisement]

Marketing emails from theskimm.com

View More
Sent On

30/06/2024

Sent On

29/06/2024

Sent On

28/06/2024

Sent On

28/06/2024

Sent On

27/06/2024

Sent On

27/06/2024

Email Content Statistics

Subscribe Now

Subject Line Length

Data shows that subject lines with 6 to 10 words generated 21 percent higher open rate.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Number of Words

The more words in the content, the more time the user will need to spend reading. Get straight to the point with catchy short phrases and interesting photos and graphics.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Number of Images

More images or large images might cause the email to load slower. Aim for a balance of words and images.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Time to Read

Longer reading time requires more attention and patience from users. Aim for short phrases and catchy keywords.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Predicted open rate

Subscribe Now

Spam Score

Spam score is determined by a large number of checks performed on the content of the email. For the best delivery results, it is advised to lower your spam score as much as possible.

Subscribe Now

Flesch reading score

Flesch reading score measures how complex a text is. The lower the score, the more difficult the text is to read. The Flesch readability score uses the average length of your sentences (measured by the number of words) and the average number of syllables per word in an equation to calculate the reading ease. Text with a very high Flesch reading ease score (about 100) is straightforward and easy to read, with short sentences and no words of more than two syllables. Usually, a reading ease score of 60-70 is considered acceptable/normal for web copy.

Subscribe Now

Technologies

What powers this email? Every email we receive is parsed to determine the sending ESP and any additional email technologies used.

Subscribe Now

Email Size (not include images)

Font Used

No. Font Name
Subscribe Now

Copyright © 2019–2024 SimilarMail.