Sarah Kliff
Former Senior Correspondent
Latest articles by Sarah Kliff
For millions of uninsured Americans, this 2014 mid-term election is absolutely about Obamacare.
Measure 1, if passed, would make North Dakota the first state to define life as beginning at conception.
Little legislation gets passed these days in DC, and that’s not expected to change after tomorrow. But statehouses are furious hubs of activity, churning out thousands of new laws annually.
A big new study of more than 100,000 Swedes suggests this is absolutely false: it finds no correlation between stronger bones and milk consumption.
Since 1997, Oregon estimates that a total of 752 patients have died with the aid of these lethal prescriptions, including 72 last year.
The world record marathon time has dropped quickly and consistently since 1998.
It is literally impossible to imagine how Ebola could be transmitted in this particular scenario, which involves a health worker who has twice tested negative for Ebola and a pizza delivery person who has not recently traveled to West Africa.
The uninsured rate for residents of poor counties fell by 9 percentage points, from 26.4 percent in 2013 to 17.5 percent now.
Quarantining returning Ebola workers “is like driving a carpet tack with a sledgehammer.”
The individual mandate is the least popular and most controversial part of Obamacare — and it’s a policy that’s absolutely necessary to making the health reform law work.