A new VA hospital is behind schedule and five times over budget—to the tune of $1.73 billion. How’s that for efficient, government-run health care?

A new Supreme Court cases puts paid to efforts by a state dental board to monopolize teeth whitening services. It’s about time the FTC started reining in health care monopolies.

Hospital consolidation makes health care more expensive—and we have a botched attempt at cost control partly to thank for it.

Cheaper technologies, price transparency reforms, support for better care delivery, and empowering nurse practitioners: these together could bring down costs for the health care consumer.

Narrow networks and skimpy plans mean some insured Americans don’t really have coverage that works for them. Whatever your preferred policy, the ACA status quo is not working.

Various kinds of health care tests occur far more in Florida than in many other states. Unless consumers get better at consuming care well, health care spending won’t come down.

Price transparency is key to fixing U.S. health care, and we should take our cue from solutions to opacity that are already emerging.

A new study finds that health care is working better for many Americas, but other polls disagree. Either way, things don’t look terribly rosy overall.

The Medicaid expansion isn’t going as smoothly as supporters expected. As long as health care costs stay high, the ACA will be targeted.

For some, the “coverage gap” is one of our most pressing health care problems. But it all comes down to cost.