Look at that – a journalist!
Let me be clear. I know nothing about the issues in this video, or the parties involved. But as someone who’s been pretty down on
Let me be clear. I know nothing about the issues in this video, or the parties involved. But as someone who’s been pretty down on
I can’t believe how many email I get about this. Look, there’s a problem with Medicare funding. I’ve already talked about this: Basically, back in
From Monsters in the Market, by Timothy Lavin (The Atlantic, July/August 2010): Algorithms like Dagger can exploit the smallest inefficiencies in the market. They can
This is a re-post of my most recent Kaiser Health News column and has been cited in the 24 June 2010 edition of Health Wonk
The Dartmouth dust-up continues. I’m not going to referee because I haven’t had time to review all the papers and claims. If you’re looking for
Check out this graph from the IMF: Let’s break it down. On the x-axis, you have a measure of how much a country would have
I’ve blogged twice already about David Cutler’s recent NBER paper on inefficiencies and costs in the health care system. It’s worth some attention and it
David Archer, a Chicago ocean chemist, tells us that the rate humans pump carbon into the atmosphere is equivalent to that spewed out by 5,000
In his recent NBER paper on inefficiencies and costs in the health care system, about which I commented previously, David Cutler provides a very good
Count me among the perplexed, and no more so than about applying libertarian ideals to real problems. It’s not for lack of desire or effort
In his recent NBER paper on inefficiencies and costs in the health care system, David Cutler provides a very good summary of the prostate cancer