More Is Not Always Better - May 2008
One of the basic assumptions of many health care reform advocates is that a “richer” plan which provides a broader range of benefits and which has a higher percentage reimbursement for medical events
One of the basic assumptions of many health care reform advocates is that a “richer” plan which provides a broader range of benefits and which has a higher percentage reimbursement for medical events
In the July 11 New York Times there was an article on the serious issue of state and local government pension liability [https://www.northjersey.com/news/16843296.html], and the debate about
Recently, I attended a conference of the National Association of Secretaries of State [https://www.nass.org/]. My main interest was in voting processes because Pitney Bowes has a secure, reliable voting-by-mail solution
How did Connecticut become a fiscal basket case over the last two decades? After reading this, you will be surprised that it did not happen earlier. Connecticut has become a fiscal “basket case.
Given the recent suspensions of 13 Major League Baseball players as a result of the Major League Baseball investigation of the Biogenesis Clinic, I re-read a most insightful book called The Juice, written
Every once in a while, an article about the economy cuts through conventional thinking and gets right to the heart of a critical issue. One such article is Andy Kessler’s Op-ed piece