Florida's Health Care Deregulation Is a Win for Doctors, Patients, and Free Markets
Florida is on the brink of abolishing its Certificate of Need laws for health care faciltiies. It's about time.
Florida is on the brink of abolishing its Certificate of Need laws for health care faciltiies. It's about time.
The Public Health Department wants to ban a common tattooing process. Artists say that the concern is unscientific and harmful to clients.
Designing and implementing a government-run health plan would raise many difficult questions.
The Colorado Democrat opposes Medicare for All and universal free college.
He's a centrist compared to Sanders, but he's also a classic big-government liberal.
"Kids like Brendan Mulvaney are trying to give people sweet lemonade and learn some important business skills but the overzealous state bureaucrats just keep giving taxpayers lemons."
A new Congressional Budget Office report shows the consequences of undoing Trump-era rules on less regulated health coverage.
Being a presidential candidate means never having to say sorry for heavy-handed proposals to limit choice and promise free stuff.
A recent Canadian Broadcasting Corporation article describes the travails of a man and his family who have waited eight years for a kidney transplant. Such needless pain could be eliminated by legalizing organ markets.
An interview with Christina Sandefur of the Goldwater Institute, which was instrumental in passing the new federal law.
Plus: "we need a president who recognizes sex work as work," says Mike Gravel; how kid-friendly pot paraphernalia killed decriminalization; more...
The former vice president has a long legacy of expanding federal power.
The democratic socialist from Vermont wants to radically expand coverage and benefits—while paying far less for health care services.
Classifying heavy internet use as medical addiction leads to bad policy and inferior patient care.
The Right to Try movement, which recently became federal law, allows doctors to prescribe experimental treatments that haven't been approved for sale by regulators.
So we're probably only 15 years away from Congress deciding that's a big enough crisis to do something about it.
The 2020 Democratic presidential hopeful is running on a "Freedom Dividend" plan which promises a $1,000 per month UBI.
What a difference a few decades make when it comes to letting the states decide marijuana's status.
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Years of mealy-mouthed, misleading, and mendacious statements by activists, government officials, and journalists have taken a toll on the truth.
A Southern officeholder gains little from pushing for a right to post-delivery abortion.
Maybe people are just playing to escape all the Brexit news?
It would fast-track FDA review of applications to free the pill from prescriptions and let people use health savings accounts for non-Rx drugs.
The new plan is likely to resemble an old plan that was barely a plan at all.
Another amicus brief on severability and the Affordable Care Act.
The Trump Administration's embrace of an implausible legal theory has few defenders.
This is selective enforcement of the law for political purposes.
The black market is how you get things done when government gets in the way.
But Justice Department officials want to stop them.
Medicare for America doesn't solve the problems of government-run health care. It just creates new ones.
Putting the government at the center of health care means putting politics at the center of doctor-patient relationships.
When quality of life improved, doctors discovered a new affliction.
The upshot could be more smoking-related disease and death.
Meanwhile, both support single-payer, which would radically cut payments to health care providers.
Spoiler alert: They didn't find any.
Plus: Klobuchar thinks government should profit when Big Tech sells your data, and the FDA drops a ban on genetically modified salmon.
Paul says benefits outweigh risks, but he unfortunately didn't leave it at that.
Plus: Trump backtracks on Syria and the NSA promotes its cellphone charging services.
When and wherever public health conflicted with personal freedom, Gottlieb advocated for the former.
Those who continued to smoke cut their cigarette consumption in half.
House Democrats' new single-payer bill would legally prohibit today's private health insurance and determine financing for doctors and hospitals.
A new single-payer plan would be even more disruptive and expensive than Bernie Sanders' proposal.