Policy & Ethics

 Post-Chevron in Practice: Drug Approval and Mixed Eco

The American public's trust in the U.S. Supreme Court (SCOTUS) has significantly waned in recent years.

When Robots Rule:

In law, the benefits of bundling come when large numbers of similar cases are grouped together for expeditious resolution by a single judge.

As an unpaid healthcare writer and patient advocate, I’ve written for 27 years on opioid prescribing, pai

Note to Readers: Depending upon your perspective, this article may come across as flippant, offensive, possibly reckless, and almost certainly disturbing. After all, aren't there enough suicides plaguing us as a society?

Unlike our colleagues in internal medicine, surgeons wield sharp objects so that the temporal relationship between their actions and patient outcomes is hard to miss.

There are lots of things I would like to know about the president’s medical status, from the ridiculous to the sublime: Has he had hair plugs? Does he do Botox?

PFAS, short for per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, are thousands of chemicals used in consumer products dating back to the 1940s.

Not that long ago, the mission of higher education was to educate by teaching students critical reasoning, the skills of open discourse, and a broad context of information to help them understand the world, our country’s values, and the economic a