
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.
Social Security faces a purely demographic problem–fewer workers paying taxes per beneficiary claiming benefits–while Medicare joins the same demographic problem with the fact that it
Austin and I were kicking ideas back and forth today related to administrative pricing and competitive bidding. The question is: why does Congress propose and
(If you’re coming here from Paul Krugman’s post on cancer survival, you may also enjoy my take on the subject: Survival rates are not the same
Republican lawmakers who control both Houses of the North Carolina General Assembly for the first time since 1892 (not a typo) are moving forward with
Austin has an interesting post up this morning contributing to the ongoing discussion between Ezra Klein and Reihan Salam comparing the Ryan-Rivlin plan and the
A new paper on cost shifting is out. And it’s mine! Since it has already been available in working paper form, and I’ve already blogged
Avik Roy responds to my post on spending more money on fraud prevention in Medicaid with the following: Aaron’s suggestion that we increase our “investing in fraud
My colleagues at Duke Peter Ubel, Aaron Kay and Gavan Fitzsimons with an op-ed in today’s Philly Inquirer addressing this question of why the ACA
Ezra Klein and Reihan Salam are having an interesting blog-to-blog discussion about how the ACA’s exchanges are and are not like the Ryan-Rivlin plan for Medicare.
Ezra Klein has been writing that many of the policy attributes, mechanisms and challenges facing the Affordable Care Act (ACA) are similar to those of
There are times in medicine, as with anything, when you need to spend more money to do good. There are also times when you need
Aaron’s post caused me to reflect on similar experiences I’ve had since blogging. I can tell from some comments and emails that some people really,