How a near-monopoly gained control of most of the nation’s electronic medical records, to the detriment of medical practice and doctor morale
analytics
Posted inPolitics
How Congress Gets Its Groove Back
The Supreme Court’s recent rulings will change how Congress writes laws. It may even force the legislative branch to take a hard look at its own dysfunctions.
Posted inPolitics
The Polling Imperilment
Presidential polls are no more reliable than they were a century ago. So why do they consume our political lives?
Posted inPolitics
What Should Democrats Say to Young Men?
Young men appear to be drifting right. Ignoring them means trouble.
Posted inTAP
What Really Went Down at the Teamsters
Today on TAP: Inside the boardroom, it was no endorsement. Outside, some of the board members endorsed Harris.
Posted inAmerica and the World
Everything You Wanted to Know About World War III but Were Afraid to Ask
For generations, we thought fear of nuclear holocaust would prevent world war. Is that faith obsolete?
Posted inTAP
Ranked-Choice Disaster
Today on TAP: Coloradans and Nevadans will decide this fall on switching to a form of voting that will chiefly benefit gazillionaire candidates.
Posted inMoney, Politics, and Power
A Ponzi Scheme of Promises
Five years after the Business Roundtable ‘redefined’ the purpose of the corporation, has anything changed?
Posted inWorking in America
How to Respond to a Blackmailing CEO
U.S. Steel’s David Burritt threatens to flatten Pittsburgh. Where’s the (Democratic) indignation?
Posted inHealth and Social Policy
‘Steward Health Are Health Care Terrorists’
A fiery Senate committee hearing promised accountability for hospital looter Ralph de la Torre, but new raids are already under way at the hospitals and the broader health care system.
