Advocates of market incentives in health care should focus their energy on two reforms that would make a real difference by making it easier for consumers to identify and obtain high-value, low-cost care, writes James Capretta.
Gary Schmitt writes that Taiwan's incumbent president, Tsai Ing-wen, was reelected in a landslide, totaling up a record presidential vote count of more than eight million and with a margin of nearly 20 points over Han Kuo-yu. It was an unprecedented swing.
A comprehensive and honest look at child poverty in the US shows that American children are doing better than ever; this progress was at least partly due to safety-net program expansions for low-income children, explains Angela Rachidi.
The conventional wisdom is that Democrats will raise the corporate income tax rate if they win in 2020, writes Kyle Pomerleau. But Democrats will need to confront how the Joint Committee on Taxation will score their proposal, and they will face trade-offs.
The authors and researchers who contributed to this volume are optimistic that rigorous research and the competition of ideas from both sides of the political and ideological aisle will lead us to, if not “what works,” at least “what will work better” in prisoner reentry.
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