
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.
A number of you have written me today, asking why I haven’t commented about the NYT piece yesterday on how insurance costs have risen so
Did you ever pull some yarn on an old sweater and end up making it worse? Before long, you could unravel the entire sweater if
I want to add a note to Austin’s post on peer-reviewed literature versus blogging. I think that there is also a long-term benefit to blogging
From the debate last night: ROMNEY: Rick, I make enough mistakes in what I say, not for you to add more mistakes to what I
Something rare happened to me on Wednesday. In the span of a few hours a post I co-authored with Aaron Carroll published on JAMA’s blog,
NASI: Social Insurance in a Market Economy, 9-10am 1/27 National Press Club Wash DC (5 concurrent panels) Today in TIE: Aaron on the persistent link
Just as there is, simultaneously, over- and under-use of health care in the US (about which, more another time), we also “enjoy” both too many
The CDC has released a report entitled, “Health and Access to Care Among Employed and Unemployed Adults: United States, 2009–2010“. Key finding: Overall, in 2009-2010,
House of Rep: Video (~10 min) of resignation speech of Rep. Gabrielle Giffords Today in TIE: Don on the mental health clubhouse model, Kevin looks
I am honored to join Henry Aaron on the by-line of this, just published, NEJM commentary on premium support. It is short and ungated, so
Austin and I have written an opinion post over on the blog at JAMA. We’re told that this is a new thing for them, so
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,