
Massachusetts Lawmakers Prioritize Health Policy
Massachusetts lawmakers made health policy their central focus of the 2025-2026 legislative session.

Massachusetts lawmakers made health policy their central focus of the 2025-2026 legislative session.

Massachusetts lawmakers made health policy their central focus of the 2025-2026 legislative session.
That’s the title of a new NBER working paper by Martin Gaynor, Kate Ho, and Robert Town. I confess to not reading the whole thing
Two of Avik Roy’s tweets yesterday, pertaining to the recently released Senate GOP health reform plan (the Patient CARE Act) and discussion thereof, are very revealing. .@matthewherper
Faithful readers know of my quest to dislodge the unshakable power of the milk industrial complex. More ammo: Importance Milk consumption during adolescence is recommended to
Responding to my recent Twitter solicitation for things to blog about, David Ramsey wanted to know about health outcomes of traditional Medicaid vs. privatized versions.
Considering they’re a relatively mundane quirk of insurance, Obamacare’s risk corridors have found themselves a fiercely-debated topic among politicians and writers who don’t seem to
I have two stories about dire illness and family support during illness. They lead to a recommendation about how the health care system should engage
If you’ve read anything about the attack (and defense) of the ACA risk corridors as an insurance industry bailout (or not), you’ve probably learned that
Yesterday, we posted the latest episode of Healthcare Triage, on the relative merits of a ban of 20oz sodas and trans fats. Here are some
Jon Cohn is predicting that we’ll be hearing the risk corridor program characterized as a bailout of the insurance industry through the 2014 campaign season.
Last week I took the position that honest intellectual debate is overrated. To my disappointment, I didn’t notice any substantial pushback,* so I’ll have to
I get a lot of flack on twitter for my seeming “hypocrisy”: We are seeing a lot of changes recently as to what we are