Collapsed Bridges, Idling Trucks, And Balanced Budgets
One of my commitments to readers of this blog is to “see a different game.” At times, that involves linking seemingly unrelated events and experiences. Last week, we all watched the tragedy of
One of my commitments to readers of this blog is to “see a different game.” At times, that involves linking seemingly unrelated events and experiences. Last week, we all watched the tragedy of
I just attended the annual conference of the National Urban League [https://www.nul.org/] in St. Louis. I have been on the NUL Board for 10 years, and just completed a nearly
Like everyone else traveling in the Northeast corridor or in any other big city around the country, I experience unexpected and long delays because of traffic congestion. We clearly have a crisis in
I am often asked about how we can be such passionate advocates for employer-based health plans [https://www.kff.org/insurance/7527/index.cfm], and, in particular, how we can actually operate in-house
In a previous posting, I talked about how “Do Not Mail” proposals were misguided from an environmental, privacy, and public policy standpoint. But it’s not enough to oppose initiatives that resonate with
Consistent with my philosophy of finding the “road less traveled,” one major area of interest for me is Alzheimer’s disease [https://www.alz.org/alzheimers_disease_what_is_alzheimers.asp], which actually