Everything is pretty terrible right now. A glut of pop psych advice wants you to think you can muscle your way out of it alone.

Our corporate care providers may be failing America during this crisis, but that hasn’t stopped them from raking in the profits.

The first lady once again gets off light—thanks to a gullible media and an incredibly low bar set by her husband.

The president’s recent health care antics make a mockery of all the ordinary Americans who’ve died in this pandemic.

Immigrant workers who got emergency care are struggling, months later, with more symptoms and no doctor.

Thom Tillis’s staffer was cruel but correct in his conversation with a cancer survivor.

His plan to help with hospital charges is poorly designed. But even a well-crafted plan would have been no match for our inept health care system.

These vulture firms helped create the conditions for economic collapse. Now they’re cleaning up.

Small-ball innovations like telemedicine expansion can’t patch a system that’s set up to fail.

Biden says we don’t need radical ideas like Medicare for All to fix our broken system. But his more modest reforms may already be dead on arrival.

Beneath society’s plutocratic layer, America is not as united in the face of crisis as we like to pretend.

America is putting an awful lot of trust in a pharmaceutical industry that hasn’t earned it.

“Any gains we made in funding for health departments, syringe exchanges, naloxone distribution—it’s all at risk.”

It seems clear that if voters want lawmakers to end this galling practice, they will have to first end some lawmakers’ careers.

Five million have lost coverage amid the pandemic—a number that’s expected to triple by year’s end. But the party leadership isn’t reacting as though it’s a crisis.

Parents are working while their kids stay home from school. Grocery budgets are thin. Rents are due. This was never sustainable.

The New York Times has either made a grave category error or they’ve given up on the idea of solving America’s health insurance problem.

Decades of attacks on public programs have led us to a point where we’re arguing about personal responsibility in the midst of a pandemic.

America’s health care system is doing what it does best: rigging the game to extract maximum profits from an ongoing catastrophe.

On Pittsburgh, the canonization of Mario Lemieux, and stories white progressives like to tell