Stocks remain in the stratosphere as investing risk grows along with health care exchange sticker shock. These stories and more in this week's missive

USA TODAY: up-to-date coverage of U.S. and international news, weather, entertainment, finance, and more. Having trouble viewing this email? | View it in your browser November 22 November 22     FOLLOW US      NEWS SPORTS LIFE MONEY TECH TRAVEL OPINION WEATHER USATODAY.COM   MONEY   politics   HHS pushes back health insurance enrollment deadline     Consumers will now have an additional week to sign up for insurance.     Read Story     nation           Sticker shock hits health exchange shoppers Some people who aren't eligible for subsidies find new health care policies unaffordable.     markets           Stocks: Optimism up, and so is risk of big drop In the wacky contrarian world of Wall Street, when investors get too optimistic, it's usually a sign that stocks are setting up for a fall.     columnist           Ask Matt: IPOs, nest eggs a really bad mix Newly public companies can be risky and not ideal for retirement money.   Advertisement   markets           Dow closes above 16,000 for the first time Some wonder if this milestone will draw in new investors.     markets           Nasdaq rockets 200% from 2009 bear market low Tech-laden bellwether is first of the three big USA indexes to triple off March 2009 lows.     markets           Stock impact of JFK murder steep but short JFK assassination impact on stocks was sudden and steep but short-lived     Personal Finance           International funds sail past U.S. stock funds The average large-company core international fund gained 10.6% in the third quarter.     Personal Finance           Average 30-year mortgage rate dips to 4.22% Rates reverse course after rising the previous two weeks     Personal Finance           YoungMoney: Who shops the most on Thanksgiving? You'll never guess who's most likely to hit stores on the holiday.     The Day In Pictures Gallery Emanuel Jumatate of Chicago hugs his new Xbox One after purchasing it at a Best Buy in Evanston, Ill. Microsoft is billing the Xbox One, which includes an updated Kinect motion sensor, as an all-in-one entertainment system rather than just a gaming c     Popular Stories Mass. teen indicted for rape, murder of teacher Amid JFK focus, spotlight also on Oswald's grave Review: Xbox One makes strong play for living room     SPONSORED LINKS   To forward this e-mail to a friend, click here You are currently subscribed to this newsletter with the address: samjexx.splog@blogger.com. To UNSUBSCRIBE, please click here. Manage Subscriptions | Help | Advertise | Home Delivery Privacy Policy - Your California Privacy Rights © 2013 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Co. Inc. 7950 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA 22108