Trump Warns That Democrats 'Would Obliterate Obamacare'
At an election-eve campaign rally, Trump all but defends the health law he tried to repeal.
At an election-eve campaign rally, Trump all but defends the health law he tried to repeal.
Turns out voters like the Democratic health law...when it's run by Republicans.
In a new op-ed attacking single-payer, Trump inadvertently reveals that he's in favor of socialism-as long as it's for his supporters.
CNN's Jake Tapper kept asking the socialist candidate where the money would come from. Eventually, he gave up.
Progressive policies require higher rates and a broader base.
Prescription drugs are getting more and more expensive thanks to the needlessly complex interplay of intellectual property, public funding, and FDA regulation.
How to reform social security so that it won't bankrupt us.
Medicare will run dry even sooner. Do you trust anyone in Washington to solve this problem?
From ripping families apart to nominating a torture-enabler as CIA director, the administration is calling the GOP's bluff, Reason editors argue.
Under the final rule, pharmacists may fill high-dose opioid prescriptions as long as they verify them.
Taking a cue from the CDC, the proposed regulation imposes an arbitrary cap on opioid prescriptions.
Watch or listen to the latest Soho Forum on expanding government-run health care.
If single-payer couldn't make it out of Sanders' home state, there's no reason to try it on all of America.
Americans might love what Sanders offers in the way of more benefits for more people. What they would hate is paying for it.
The Fifth Column interviews the ex-Reasoner about this week's political controversies
The new plan refuses to grapple with costs or tradeoffs.
Expanding existing government healthcare systems would also spread the reach of their already messy problems.
Republicans should start taking liberal health care efforts seriously.
The president wants to cut Medicaid but leave Medicare untouched, rewarding supporters at the expense of America's long-term finances.
Americans would save some money now, but at the long-run cost of sicker and shorter lives
The unintended consequences to Americans' lives and health would be substantial and bad
Paying for value turns out to be harder than it sounds.
The cost of today's and tomorrow's lavish public pensions and entitlements will be borne by younger Americans.
In 2013 it saved Medicare Part D more than $165 million.
Bureaucracy diminishes the program's effectiveness.
Jared Meyer on "Disinherited: How Washington Is Betraying America's Young"
Medicare as we know it is unsustainable if we leave it alone.
Charles C.W. Cooke on blending elements of the conservative and libertarian philosophies.
The doc fix deal is a bet, but not a very good one.
Error-ridden programs paid out $125 billion in improper payments last year.
A new book offers a powerful dissection of contemporary end-of-life care, yet misses the underlying problem.
The people expected to pay for Social Security and Medicare can't afford it.
Unless we want to drown future generations in a sea of red ink, we need to have a serious conversation about the future of entitlements.
The administration wants to save billions by overhauling Medicare's payment incentives. The evidence shows how hard this is to do.
Marilyn Tavenner, one of the key officials behind Obamacare's botched federal exchange, is leaving her post.
Medicare may be making mistakes 20% of the time, school lunch programs 15%, and the Earned Income Tax Credit 25%.
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