Restaurant Table Turnover
I’m on a blog break this week and all posts are reruns. The next new post will appear in the new year. This post originally
I’m on a blog break this week and all posts are reruns. The next new post will appear in the new year. This post originally
Yesterday on the radio I talked about quality in the United States’ health care system. I mentioned a handful of metrics that could be used,
I’m on a blog break this week and all posts are reruns. The next new post will appear in the new year. This post originally
I still agree with Matt Yglesias and Aaron Carroll, both of whom find the my scenario of a Republican rollback of health reform provisions unlikely,
Austin Frakt makes a good point that opponents of health care might not repeal the bill, but could weaken it: What I think is more
I’m in agreement with Matt Yglesias and Aaron Carroll that chances of health reform being repealed are exceedingly slim. But that doesn’t mean it can’t
What Megan McArdle said: I would like to point out that there is one group that is especially deserving of a holiday: the CBO analysts
I know I’m getting ahead myself here, because the bill hasn’t even passed yet, but I’m amazed at the noise people are making about repealing
I’m on a blog break this week so all posts are reruns until the new year. This post originally appeared on 19 May 2009 on
One of the most commonly heard memes when it comes to the high cost of health care is that somehow the United States population is
Those of you who have heard me talk about health care reform know that I have a number of problems with the bill. I think
Back from my vacation/trip. No surprise – nothing has changed. Lots of bluster, lots of politics, little substance. But one bit of data caught my