
Interactive Map: Health Care Competition
An interactive map shows that in many states health insurance markets are dominated by a handful of carriers.
Contributor
An interactive map shows that in many states health insurance markets are dominated by a handful of carriers.
Interactive map from Peter Harbage and Ben Furnas shows that lack of health insurance brings steep economic costs to states in the form of lost productivity.
Without reform, our broken health care system will continue to squeeze families, businesses, doctors, the federal budget, and the economy, writes Ben Furnas.
A map from Ben Furnas shows that a bold renewable electricity standard would save families and businesses money in every state.
Almost two-thirds of uninsured adults work, and that number is expected to grow in the coming years, show Peter Harbage and Ben Furnas in an interactive map.
American families pay more now for home gas and electricity than ever before largely because of George W. Bush's backward energy policy, writes Ben Furnas.
Ben Furnas gives a primer on the United States' global competition in green technology investments.
CAP Action report finds that American family health care premiums cost $1,100 more because our system doesn’t provide continuous coverage for all.
After paying into the system their whole lives, married same-sex couples will be denied thousands of dollars in Social Security benefits, write Ben Furnas and Josh Rosenthal.
The recovery package would help millions of families who are at risk of falling out of the middle class, write James Kvaal and Ben Furnas.
The best time to reform health care was 15 years ago. The second best time is now, writes Ben Furnas.