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‹‹ prev 1 2 3 next ›› (30 results) Impoverished Studies
According to Nicholas Eberstadt, an American Enterprise Institute scholar, journalists and policy makers will likely find that next year’s census report poverty statistics are arbitrary to the true economic state of America’s poorest citizens. (read more) M & M Health Care
Professors generous with their time and ideas frequently concoct policies that U.S. presidents of both parties adopt. (read more) Congress Flunks History
On the issues of federalism, faith, and strict constitutionality the Capitol Visitor Center’s critics give it a failing grade. (read more) Stimulus and Health Care
Pajamas TV held a symposium on the stimulus package and health care benefits. (read more) Health Care Reform Rerun
Old subsidies never die. They just get more expensive. (read more) Health Care Deconstructed
If there is one truism among policy makers and academics it is that the U.S. health-care system is broken. But for scholars speaking at a symposium hosted by Susquehanna University, the answer to these problems was clear: universal coverage. (read more) Real National Debt Unmasked
In his first five months of office, President Obama has initiated an unprecedented spending spree. (read more) Public Option or Government Takeover?
Amidst the heated debate over the future of health care, one professor told the House Subcommittee on Health that it could take 4 trillion dollars to make sure “nearly everyone” in America has health insurance. (read more) An Appointment With Reform
Is there a doctor in the house? There were plenty in attendance for the CATO Institute Conference on Health Care Reform held on June 17, 2009, and they were all prepared to discuss the Obama administration’s plan to set up a government-run health care “option” that would “compete” with the private sector. (read more) Bandaids on Fiscal Bullet Wounds
In the face of legislation to create a public option in health care, the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) recently convened a panel of experts to discuss the prospects of reforming the existing institution of Medicaid—a proposition which economists Thomas Granneman and Mark Pauly aim to defend in their newly released book “Reform Medicaid First: Laying the Foundation for National Health Care Reform.” (read more) ‹‹ prev 1 2 3 next ›› |
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