Elizabeth Warren and a Scholarly Debate Over Medical Bankruptcy That Won’t Go Away
A 2005 academic paper fueled much discussion and helped her political career, but remains contested.
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A 2005 academic paper fueled much discussion and helped her political career, but remains contested.
By MARGOT SANGER-KATZ
With ballots still being counted, all indications point to a close, if perhaps Democratic-tilting, race for the U.S. House in November.
By NATE COHN
The vote shares in top-two congressional primaries like those in California have tended to be similar to general election House results.
By NATE COHN
After a quarter century of steady growth on education spending, a shock to the system.
By ROBERT GEBELOFF
Some readers and experts have responded to a recent article by pointing out that the 1980s increase in U.S. health costs coincided with a broad push toward deregulation.
By AUSTIN FRAKT
We asked which public health intervention was most needed in this era.
By THE UPSHOT STAFF
The economy is in a sweet spot, with steady growth and broad improvement in the labor market.
By NEIL IRWIN
The near-term costs of steel and aluminum tariffs are manageable; the longer-term costs of potential trade wars with the entire world are greater
By NEIL IRWIN
A lesson in how partisan polarization colors people’s views on a gut emotional level without many even realizing it.
By AMANDA TAUB