By Dr. Robert Popovian, Erin Delaney, and Dr. Michael Mandel We may be on the verge of a titanic shift in how drug prices are set. It’s been led by a dramatic decline in insulin prices, but it’s spreading to other brand drugs as well. …

By Erin Delaney On Friday, a Trump-appointed Texas District Court judge unsurprisingly ordered the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to take back its approval of mifepristone, a drug for inducing abortions, used safely in this country for 23 years. U.S. District Judge Matthew Kacsmaryk also put a weeklong stay as…

By Tressa Pankovits George Floyd’s reprehensible murder put in motion a long overdue reckoning over police violence in communities of color. More can and should be done to rectify eons of systemic abuse. …

By Markose Butler This is part four in a series on different policy agendas the Democratic Party can embrace to re-engage with Black voters and show that they are working to concretely improve the lives of African Americans. …

By Tressa Pankovits Maybe it’s because New Jersey voters support public charter schools by a 2:1 margin. Maybe it’s because of achievement data. Maybe he’s moderating his positions in advance of a potential presidential run. Or, maybe he’s finally listening to frustrated parents. Regardless, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy recently…

By Lindsay Mark Lewis Voters across America this month delivered a mixed verdict in partisan terms, but one message came through loud and clear: Political extremism is a loser. …

By Taylor Maag Apprenticeship is engrained in America’s history — three of our Founding Fathers started their careers as apprentices. George Washington, for example, apprenticed as a land surveyor. …

By Lindsay Lewis Over the last several weeks, there has been increased focus and attention on the competition and antitrust debate in Washington. There has been a debate about the connection between these policies and efforts to address historically high inflation. …

By Cheryl K. Olson, MPH, Sc.D. Hasn’t everyone who smoked cigarettes quit by now? Since you’re reading this, you probably don’t have a pack in your pocket or purse. It’s likely you count few, if any, smokers among your colleagues. Back in 1965, when 42% of U.S. adults inhaled tobacco…