By Patrick Rucker, Maya Miller and David Armstrong
ProPublica, March 25, 2023
When a stubborn pain in Nick van Terheyden’s bones would not subside, his doctor had

March 15, 2023

Podcast host Joe Sparks considers the federal government’s swift action on behalf of depositors with Silicon Valley Bank, and wonders why similar action

By Brenda GazzarCode Wack Podcast, March 13, 2023

How does running a hospital like a business run counter to providing reliable and

By Brenda GazzarCode Wack Podcast, March 6, 2023

What’s the story behind the EMTALA patient protection law of 1986, which requires hospitals to stabilize

March 1, 2023

Podcast host Joe Sparks marvels at the stubborn persistence of managed care in the U.S., which began in earnest with the HMO Act

By Dave Davies
NPR, Fresh Air, February 21, 2023



Dr. Farzon Nahvi spent the first few months of the pandemic as an emergency room physician in Manhattan.

By Gregg Gonsalves
The Nation, February 16, 2023

The injustices at the heart of the American health care system are clear to anyone with eyes and common

February 15, 2023

PNHP board secretary and Mo. chapter chair Dr. Ed Weisbart describes the latest managed care boondoggle to threaten traditional—public—Medicare: the recently launched REACH

By Brenda GazzarCode Wack Podcast, February 13, 2023

What’s the latest threat to original Medicare? What could happen if we link health

By Farzon A. Nahvi, M.D.
The Washington Post, February 8, 2023

For many health-care workers watching the Super Bowl in recent years, the hardest hits have often

By Brenda GazzarCode Wack Podcast, February 6, 2023

What say should doctors have in reforming America’s healthcare system? Are their decades-long efforts to stop

By Eric Reinhart, M.D., Ph.D.
The New York Times, February 5, 2023
Doctors have long diagnosed many of our sickest patients with “demoralization syndrome,” a condition commonly