Senator Snowe's influence on reform
Yesterday, I predicted this about Senator Snowe’s vote: This means it is unlikely that there will be a robust public option in the final bill.
Yesterday, I predicted this about Senator Snowe’s vote: This means it is unlikely that there will be a robust public option in the final bill.
It’s not often I’m completely blindsided by developments in health care reform. And then Olympia Snowe goes and votes for the Senate Finance Committee bill.
Many older garage doors have extension springs. Mine do. These are springs on either side of the door that extend when the door is closed
The phone has already started ringing, and you can be sure that the news will be awash tonight with predictions on what Senator Olympia Snowe’s
Looks like they definitely overplayed their hand. PricewaterhouseCoopers, the consulting company which did the analysis for AHIP, appears not to like the way that people
How much do you need to save to fund your child’s (or children’s) college education? This post provides some guidance in answering that question. A
A reader (correctly) writes: You keep flippantly reducing to the fact that containing costs is politically difficult. You also keep referring to the fact that
Here’s an instance where I don’t really need to do any blogging. Others I respect and agree with have already thoroughly read and commented on
As I was getting back to work, I had one more thought worth sharing. While I take issue with the pretty huge assumptions in AHIP’s
OK, now I’ve read the whole thing. And I think that most of my initial thoughts are still fine. Let’s start by my saying that
I’m being inundated with emails asking for my thoughts on the AHIP bombshell over the weekend that reform as prescribed by the Senate Finance Committee
This post is jointly authored by Austin Frakt, and Ian Crosby. As is true of most blogs, the posts appearing here are creative works. A