Thanks to our more open entrepreneurial environment, America appears to have an advantage in the race for a better health care system.

A new report by Goldman Sachs predicts that innovations in medical tech are poised to save the country over $300 billion. Some of the most promising avenues for bringing down costs lie outside the kind of policy tinkering the ACA represents.

After SCOTUS’s ruling on Obamacare, here is where our health care conversation needs to go—and how we will know if reforms are working

“With no new medical discoveries, no new technologies, no payment incentives” hospitals managed to make treatment for heart attacks much more efficient, saving lives. There’s low hanging fruit for the picking in our health care system.

Walgreens is now offering digital visits to doctors in five states. The visits are priced at $49, lower than the typical cost of an in-person doctor’s visit. But obstacles remain to telemedicine’s growth.

A push towards giving nurse practitioners more autonomy is sweeping the nation, despite attempts by doctors’ groups to stop it.

Here’s one way telemedicine can streamline health care and cut medical costs for everyone.

Italy’s spending cuts stop short of rationalizing the country’s government. Both the right and the left in advanced countries need a new vision for governance.

Health care company Iora hopes to make money for itself while lowering health care costs and serving patients better, all at the same time.

As rural hospitals close nationwide, telemedicine is an obvious, and cheap, way to deliver health care to rural populations. But legal barriers are restricting it.