These are interesting times
I’ve been immersed in this for so long that I thought I’d seen everything. But this whole process is beyond belief. Jennifer Rubin on January
I’ve been immersed in this for so long that I thought I’d seen everything. But this whole process is beyond belief. Jennifer Rubin on January
An important question has not yet been addressed on this blog: can I get Stata code into a post? Yes I can! What is truly
This post is co-authored by The Incidental Economist’s entire “staff” of bloggers, Austin Frakt, Steve Pizer, and Ian Crosby. What is almost certain to be
In a comment to my review of Angrist’s and Pischke’s The Credibility Revolution in Empirical Economics squidy wrote “You may also want to check out
The hat trick goes to Ezra Klein for posting a great graph (a version of which is below), saying something sensible about it (quoted below),
The final bill is reviewed. I’ll have more when the release the actual analysis: Comprehensive health care reform will cost the federal government $940 billion
Today is my one year blogaversary, the one year anniversary of my first blog post. I had a big bash planned but canceled it due
The New York Times reported on Sunday that a coalition of groups led by the US Chamber of Commerce had spent $11 million running ads
From Rep. Kucinich, who declared himself a yes vote for health care reform today: However after careful discussions with the President Obama, Speaker Pelosi, Elizabeth
One of the most frustrating talking points against health care reform is that we don’t want to “rush”. There’s no crisis. We should scrap this
A well designed study can find real evidence of cost shifting. I participated in such a study and with co-authors Steve Pizer, Robert Schmitz, and
In the comments to a late January post I had a debate with a reader about why Olympia Snowe withdrew her support for health reform.