Why Amy Coney Barrett is Unlikely to Have Any Meaningful Effect on the Future of the ACA
She's unlikely to cast a vote to strike down the law as a whole, and unlikely to have a decisive impact on its fate even if she does.
She's unlikely to cast a vote to strike down the law as a whole, and unlikely to have a decisive impact on its fate even if she does.
Pence claims Obamacare was a "disaster" that Americans "remember." It's still very much on the books.
Biden spun the Supreme Court's role in health care. Trump dodged, distracted, and bullied. It was an unproductive slugfest.
After years of promises, Trump unveils a meaningless executive order on preexisting conditions and a prescription drug gift card for seniors.
Major-party politicians avoid tax simplification almost as aggressively as the rich avoid taxation, argue the Reason Roundtable panelists.
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s death elevates a familiar health care policy dynamic to the foreground of the election.
Even when they have a good idea, the argument gets muddled.
Gerald Friedman of the University of Massachusetts says yes, while the Pacific Research Institute's Sally Pipes says no.
Two sets of states, the House of Representatives and Solicitor General all get argument time.
Gerald Friedman of the University of Massachusetts says yes, while the Pacific Research Institute's Sally Pipes says no.
Patients and providers should be able to meet remotely without bureaucrats getting in the way.
During COVID-19, many states have rolled back their “certificate of need” laws. Now is the time to abolish them.
The media's fawning interviews obscure the New York governor's record.
Plus: "Heartbeat law" ruled unconstitutional, introducing the Atlas of Surveillance, Brave New World reimagined, and more...
Plus: Biden echoes Trump on trade, tech ties to cops revealed, and more...
The GOP’s decadeslong refusal to offer a compelling health care alternative has given Democrats the political upper hand.
Plus: More (bad, weird, and occasionally good) new state laws that start taking effect today.
Plus: More states pause reopening, Oregon measure to legalize psilocybin moves forward, and more...
Georgetown political philosopher Peter Jaworski makes the case for paying blood plasma donors. The same arguments also justify paying organ donors and participants in vaccine "challenge trials."
A unanimous panel concludes the Department of Health and Human Services Lacked Statutory Authority to Impose the Rule
We need to remove all the ways that government deters people from seeking treatment.
Doing so can potentially save many thousands of lives. And moral objections to this practice are weak. The issues here are very similar to the longstanding debate over whether we should legalize organ markets.
In some states, the total is as high as 65 percent. It's a stunning statistic that might force policy makers to reconsider their approach to fighting the coronavirus.
We submitted another strange bedfellows amicus brief on severability in the Texas ACA case.
"I think you'll find that I'm the normal guy, the regular guy," Amash told HBO's Real Time host. "These other two guys are the buffoons."
A surgeon and policy analyst tallies up the steep costs of delaying and denying elective surgery and other care during the coronavirus pandemic.
We need to think of more targeted approaches to protect high-risk people and our freedoms.
The ruling says health insurers are owed money that Congress never appropriated.
"The more we lock down the economy, the more we harm those individuals who are most vulnerable, who don't have the cash cushions or the white-collar jobs that allow them to keep going."
An emergency room doctor talks about working the front lines of the coronavirus pandemic.
Dr. Jeremy S. Faust talks about battling COVID-19 in the emergency room and how to safely reopen American society.
Pandemic patients get better care when medical professionals are free to work where they're needed. The same will undoubtedly be true of regular patients after COVID-19 has left our lives.
The point isn't only to provide reassurance to the public, but also to guide policymakers who have to make decisions on things such as opening or closing public schools, libraries, or playgrounds.
Plus: shutdown suits, the pantry police, and more...
The agency has hampered widespread COVID-19 testing and the production of both protective gear and hand sanitizer.
Global health group supports industry-supported initiative to promote gaming, educate players about COVID-19.
The agency's emphasis on caution over speed led to needless suffering and loss of life long before the COVID-19 pandemic.
The short-term rental service seeks 100,000 hosts to set space aside for those working to fight the pandemic.
It's time to free midwives from excessive regulation and make room for more home births.
Established makers of N95 masks are ramping up production as fast as they can. New manufacturers hoping to help meet demand are running into regulatory roadblocks.
Plus: the pandemic in prisons, pushback on Trump's prescription for economic rebound, and more...
If you really want politicians to do something helpful, ask them to stop "leading" and to get out of the way.
Federal bureaucracy slowed America's response to the new coronavirus outbreak. Now state-level red tape is now poised to cause more problems.
No one will ever head to Walmart for a kidney transplant, but retail companies and profit-based clinics certainly can offer high-quality, lower-level services—and impose market discipline in a sector that sorely needs it.