From Cato Today <[email protected]>
Subject Media Reporting on Preexisting Conditions
Date October 26, 2020 11:04 AM
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The media is not always accurate in reporting on health conditions. The U.S. needs to tread carefully in their mediation.

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October 26, 2020

Foreign Policy 2 Resized 621 px ([link removed] )

U.S. Mediation Could Lead to Increased Tension With Russia ([link removed] )

The last thing the Trump administration should wish to do is make the U.S. role in mediation itself a high-profile, contentious issue that impedes a settlement and heightens already serious regional tensions. Diplomatic creativity combined with caution needs to be Washington's guiding principle.

- Is NATO Ally Turkey Forcing a Dangerous U.S.-Russia Confrontation? ([link removed] )

By Ted Galen Carpenter

Doctor Talking with Patient ([link removed] )

Errors in Media Reporting of Preexisting Health Conditions ([link removed] )

The economics of preexisting conditions is complex. An even bigger challenge is that any reporter who wants to get it right will run into a buzzsaw of health policy wonks, reporters, and editors who will disagree with whatever they write.

- How the Media Report on Preexisting Conditions ([link removed] )

By Michael F. Cannon

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Helicopter Money and Federal Reserve Performance in a Pandemic Recession ([link removed] )

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Helicopter money – money dropped on various recipients by the Federal Reserve with no expectation of repayment – sounds like a great way to lever‐​up the economy. Is it? George Selgin ([link removed] ) details his new Pandemics and Policy essay ([link removed] ) .

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