Tuesday, August 20, 2013
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The long road to healthcare reform
- NIHCM award
- The semi-satisfied unsubsidized
- The Democrats' Next Move on Health Care (NYT)
- AHCA vs. ACA: Total subsidized share of costs
- A major divide in the post-ACA individual market
- Posts at healthinsurance.org
- The ACA's uncertain shield against underinsurance: A CSR compendium
- Rational choice in the ACA marketplace (Santa Cruz vs. Monterey)
- The ACA and the Working Class (at Mother Jones)
- How red states propped up Healthcare.gov
- Cost-sharing to cost-shifting: small business health maneuvers (at SHRM.org)
- Instead of adding copper plans to the ACA, enhance bronze
- How to reboot healthcare.gov (on TNR)
- Can states "repeal and replace" the ACA? Nicholas Bagley on scope of "innovation waivers"
- The satisfied unsubsidized: Obamacare's hidden winners (The Atlantic)
- What if the (Republican) dog catches the Obamacar(e)?
- "Government-run healthcare," Singapore style
Era of Obama: Flashpoints
- Obama's eulogy for Clementa Pinckney was also autobiography
- Obama's seductive love for America
- Obama's permission structures
- If only Obama would say what he's always said.
- Will we hear Obama in retrospect?
- Obama, the GOP's enabler
- Meet the new Obama, same (mostly) as the Old Obama
- Our liberal history: Obama's oldest trope
- The credo of a community organizer
- Change, four years later
- Of the Tribe of Barack
- The president who doesn't do sound bytes
- Judging Obama by his own standards
- Obama's uncertain trigger finger
- A lover of fairy tales casts Obama as villain-in-chief
- MORE
Blog Archive
About Me
- Andrew Sprung
- I'm a freelance writer and media consultant with a lasting interest in how democracy works, how it malfunctions and self-corrects. Since fall 2013 I've focused increasingly on the unfolding drama of Affordable Care Act implementation and health reform more generally. I have a Ph.D. in medieval English literature and a propensity to parse the rhetoric and logic of our political leaders as well as that of media pundits and scholars who jump into the national debate. I wrote a dissertation on the remarkably humane and subtle medieval English anchorite Julian of Norwich, a mystic nun whose knack of squaring circles and framing paradoxes reminds me a little of our current president. A sampling of that work (mind the google gaps) is here: http://bit.ly/OzwsrR
Blog roll
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Happy Hour Roundup7 hours ago
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Kobil on Trump's First Pardon1 week ago
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Grenfell Tower and the Fire of Rome2 months ago
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Pete Souza Shade3 months ago
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The Week’s Most Interesting Reads1 year ago
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