Forbes: In a commentary at Forbes, NCPA Senior Fellow John Graham discusses the ongoing attempts to transform American health care from a top-heavy, bureaucratic system dominated by government into a patient-centric, highly responsive, and energetic enterprise.
FOX Business: Treating our fight with ISIS as a law enforcement situation rather than a war is a mistake, says NCPA Executive Director Allen West in an interview on FOX Business Networks’ Cavuto Coast to Coast.
NCPA: To keep Medicare’s spending in check, reform solutions may necessitate an increase in the share of senior health care paid for by the senior population, according to a new study by NCPA Senior Fellows Andrew J. Rettenmaier and Thomas R. Saving.
Medicare celebrated its golden anniversary this past year. The program now provides insurance coverage for over 50 million Americans, and accounts for 20 percent of the nation’s health care spending. …
Delaware Online: The tug-of-war between runaway health care spending and budget constraints is a persistent problem for both the public and private sectors, says NCPA Senior Fellow Devon Herrick in this article from Delaware Online.
Epoch Times: In a long-form interview with the Epoch Times, NCPA Senior Fellow Devon Herrick discussed the high cost of U.S. pharmaceuticals, price controls, international competition, and drug reliance.
Heartland: NCPA’s policy brief entitled “Income Inequality and the U.S. Tax System” and the upcoming Financial Crisis Conference are discussed on Heartland’s podcast In The Tank.
Forbes: The U.S. corporate tax code discourages medical innovation, said NCPA Senior Fellow John R. Graham in a Forbes commentary.
NCPA: Instituting zero-based budgeting in the Department of Defense could help refocus national security priorities – and possibly cease the endless parade of national budget crises, according to a new report by National Center for Policy Analysis Senior Fellow David Grantham and Research Associate Jacob Kohlhepp.
The United States careens from one budget crisis to another while the national debt — now $20 trillion — continues to rise. This trend is a stark reminder that the federal budget …