Massachusetts Lawmakers Prioritize Health Policy
Katherine O'Malley
August 12, 2026
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.
As I wrote months ago, a federal district court judge in DC ruled that the FDA’s proposed graphic warnings on cigarettes violate the First Amendment.
As I continue my three month weight-loss kick (which I still promise to write about), I could not help but be interested in a study
If I had known about the following passage from Phil Longman’s book Best Care Anywhere (pages 56-57), I might have cited it in my paper with
This is a TIE-U post associated with Jonathan Kolstad’s The Economics of Health Care and Policy (Penn’s HCMG 903-001, Spring 2012). For other posts in this series,
Efforts to repeal the IPAB are heating up again in both the House and Senate (overview from KHN; link to a gated Politico Pro story
It’s as if Kenny Lin* read my mind about the PSA test. The answer is that primary care physicians have already been trying this [shared
Today in TIE: Austin with more on creditmongering, a closer peek at redistribution and an estimate of how much Medicare could save by purchasing drugs
Oh, oh, call on me! Call on me!!! In her first question at her first budget committee hearing on Tuesday, Rep. Suzanne Bonamici (D-Ore.) asked
Any reader of this blog knows that we’d always choose data over anecdotes. This is true even when discussing the use of PSA tests to
From time to time I run into a charge that I or someone supporting some seemingly non-market policy or other “just want to redistribute income
I very much like Drum’s expanded take on creditmongering. In particular, I like these bits: If I’m responding directly to someone, of course I link
Today in TIE: Austin notes that Romney refined his Medicare plan, Don on access to taxpayer funded research, and Aaron discusses the relative importance of