Rather than debating who should pay for high medical bills, policymakers should focus on reducing costs.

More skin in the game means lower costs for consumers and eventually taxpayers via lower federal health program costs.

If Government Will Allow It

With greater experimentation, states can turn around Medicaid’s lackluster outcomes and help millions of beneficiaries lead better lives.

It’ll take a thriving marketplace of ideas and innovation to make America and the rest of the world a healthier place.

Although much work remains to reverse the DEA’s overzealous scheduling system, Ketamine-based treatment for mental illness is another step in the right direction.

America may have a dysfunctional healthcare system, but at least there’s a glimmer of hope for taxpayers and consumers.

Efforts to make healthcare costs more transparent are a good start. But transparency is no substitute for competition.

The private sector tends to do a better job of finding the “sweet spot” for research spending, leading to blockbuster new drugs and innovation.

If lawmakers are truly concerned with out of control drug prices, it isn’t price controls or fines on businesses that will lower them.

Not More Government Involvement

Allowing for intensive care on site or transporting patients to urgent care clinics or regular doctors’ offices, can give patients greater peace of mind and save taxpayers billions of dollars.