
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.
Posts are flying today from Megan McArdle (who argues that the US isn’t even close to being the leader in consumer-driven medicine), Tyler Cowen (who
We are beginning a regular feature for TIE which is a daily post “On the Record” that is a roundup of tweets from @IncidentalEcon using
Recent posts here and elsewhere about physician-patient information asymmetry made me realize that I was not aware of empirical work on the subject. Joshua Gans
I am back from a great vacation in Orlando with the family, during which I dropped further out of the health policy ‘debate’ than I
I find that charts like these provide helpful perspective. The first two are from Citizens for Tax Justice. The last one is from the Center
By email Brad Flansbaum drew my attention to Geographic Variation in Health Care: Changing Policy Directions, by Jill Bernstein, James Reschovsky, and Chapin White from the Center
This post is coauthored by Aaron Carroll and Austin Frakt. Earlier this week, Mississippi governor Haley Barbour asserted, “There’s nobody in Mississippi who does not
Does anyone see a conflict of interest when the world’s richest patent owners fly judges from all over the world to a 3-day conference in
Is there any evidence about the relative amount of power of parties in the doctor-patient relationship? Yes, there is, from the work of Joshua Gans
There’s a piece in the WSJ today on how some Republican legislators are having difficulty explaining the benefits of Rep. Ryan’s proposal to seniors. Evidently,
Do bad report cards have consequences? Impacts of publicly reported provider quality information on the CABG market in Pennsylvania, by Justin Wanga, Jason Hockenberry, Shin-Yi