
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.
Below are a bunch of great charts on the macroeconomics of health care. They’re from various sources, as indicated. With each chart, I will make
Today in TIE: Reflex, Austin on who are you working for?, Don on sharing the wealth in college sports, and it is easier to deconstruct
The IOM elected him as a member recently, the only lawyer elected this year. Many of you know him from his Health Affairs blog, but
I respect Charles Blahous a great deal as an analyst, and I like him and think that he is a nice guy. In fact, I
Last month, the NY Times’ Andrew Pollack tried valiantly to shine the light on some legislative sausage-making. Congress was considering (and ultimately passed) legislation to fix a
I’ve caught some flack here on the blog for my lukewarm support for menu-labeling. It’s not that I’m against policy to diminish obesity in America.
States are limiting Medicaid coverage for hospital visits, reports Phil Galewitz (KHN). “Arizona […] plans to limit adult Medicaid recipients to 25 days of hospital coverage a year.
Harold Pollack and I are doing Bloggingheads this week, talking about the policy and politics of the budget deficit debate, the failure of the CLASS
For some time now I’ve been carrying the following question in my mind: are American workers fully benefiting from their toil? We have had years
A back-story, followed by my answer to the question posed in the title. If you just want the latter, skip to the part that begins
Via If It’s Hip, It’s Here (more at the link).
Two interesting signs from the Boston encampment last week: On the second sign, some fact checking by one of my clever BU Law students: Professor, Fact check-