The ACA, Ted Cruz’s taxes, and two views of fairness
There are young people who will pay more for insurance as a result of the ACA. Cathy Reisenwitz thinks this is unfair: The problem with [the ACA] is
There are young people who will pay more for insurance as a result of the ACA. Cathy Reisenwitz thinks this is unfair: The problem with [the ACA] is
In association with the Baker Institute’s Oct 25th conference on health care reform, I have a post up that dives further into the recent, AEI-sponsored health
Given some of the recent developments, I wanted to quickly follow up on my post from last week, which weighed potential consequences of a mandate
Here’s a standard debate trick I’ve encountered. I point out some bit of illogical reasoning or falsehood by an Obamacare opponent. Then someone chimes in
The following is a guest post by Nicholas Bagley, University of Michigan Assistant Professor of Law. Late yesterday, the Obama administration released guidance explaining its recently
I’m like the millionth person to pile on this Suzanne Sommers editorial (seriously, what was the WSJ thinking?), but I have to get my two
I think I’ve done my job in expressing my own angst and disappointment with the rollout of Obamacare. But it’s a bit too much to
I’ve enjoyed (more than I should) the excitement around Austin’s posts on Senator Cruz’s health care subsidies. This is partly because we originally made this
In association with the Baker Institute’s Oct 25th conference on health care reform, I have a post up at their site about incentives for employers to
From Tara Culp-Ressler: The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), a leading doctors’ group representing about 60,000 pediatricians across the country, is encouraging schools to make
From John C. Lewin, G. Lawrence Atkins, and Larry McNeely, “The Elusive Path to Health Care Sustainability” in JAMA: Despite the recent slowdown in health care
In the past few years I’ve scoffed at those who predicted that a failure of the ACA would somehow lead to single payer. After all,