Part D contains provisions specifically for mercury emission reductions.

The retiree must then pay all drug costs until they reach $6,440, at which point Part D pays again.

But Part D's bad start isn't just another illustration of the administration's trademark incompetence.

There's a number that people needing help with Part D can call.

Clearly, nobody in the Bush administration took responsibility for making Part D's start-up work.

Instead of providing drug coverage directly, Part D is a complex system of subsidies to private insurance companies.

Part D is probably the beginning of the composition, where most of the setting is introduced.

There's no traditional Medicare version of Part D, in which the government pays drug costs directly.

As a result, Part D is highly confusing.

Section 1312, Part D can be found here.