
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.
Foster parent (and fellow Chicagoan) Benjamin Dueholm hits it out of the park with his article in the Washington Monthly, Taxing the Kindness of Strangers:
I once delivered a guest lecture concerning policies to prevent adolescent tobacco use. Halfway through, a public health student raised his hand to suggest that
I think the short answer is that some of them should be paid. Harold Pollack and I discussed whether college athletes should be paid on
I didn’t expect I’d every write another post titled “Chair lust” (first one here). But, yeah, I dig this (these): Via Design Milk. The Inception Chair
CBO: Presentation at APPAM annual meeting :”Use of evidence in analysis of budget and economic policy” CBO: Panel of Economist Advisers for 2011 CBO: Panel
Mitt Romney released a budget-cutting plan today that called for a somewhat vague premium support prescription for Medicare and an increase in the Medicare eligibility
I sent the following to Andrew Sullivan, but I thought it would be useful to post here as well: I read with interest some of
So says NIH news. Programs that grant privileges to new drivers in phases — known as graduated licensing programs — dramatically reduce the rate of
A recent study from the University of Manitoba found that while obesity was greatly increasing there, its immediate impact on poor health was not as
The CDC reports on the percentage of adults age 18-64 who did not get needed prescription drugs because of cost. More families with low incomes had
CBPP: Comparison of Dem and Repub supercommittee deficit plans Today in TIE: Reflex, Austin on Medicare physician spending and on the blog economy running on
This, from Brad DeLong, is really important. It may not be obvious to most people, but the viability of TIE, and likely other blogs, depends