In this section of our Web site, I will "pull together" analysis, data, and ideas from across the Foundation's work to try to paint a bigger picture that hopefully helps to illuminate critical health policy issues.

• Number 57 (January 2012) 2012: The ACA, and More

• Number 56 (December 2011) Bono, Jon Stewart and the HIV/AIDS Message

• Number 55 (November 2011) The Most Popular Provision in the ACA?
  
  
• Number 54 (October 2011) Business and Health Care Costs
  

• Number 53 (September 2011) Rising Health Costs Are Not Just a Federal Budget Problem
  
  
• Number 52 (August 2011) Uninsured But Not Yet Informed
  
  
• Number 51 (August 2011) Are We Headed for a Government Takeover of Health Care?
  
  
• Number 50 (July 2011) Writing Regulations
  
  
• Number 49 (June 2011) Medicare, Medicaid, and The Multiplier Effect
  
  
• Number 48 (May 2011) Predictions
  
  
• Number 47 (April 2011) What Conservatives Won In Health Reform (And Don’t Seem to Know It)
  
  
• Number 46 (April 2011) A Public Opinion Surprise
  
  
• Number 45 (February 2011) Forget Math and Science, Teach Civics (Or why we need to bring back School House Rock)
  
  
• Number 44 (January 2011) Repeal, The Latest "Pulling It Together, From Drew Altman"
  
  

• Number 43 (December 2010) Holiday Reminder, The Latest "Pulling It Together, From Drew Altman"
  
  
• Number 42 (November 2010)  The People Behind The Entitlement Debate
  
  
• Number 41 (October 2010) A Primer on Health in the Election
  
  
• Number 40 (September 2010) Health Reform's Six-Month Checkup
  
  
• Number 39 (August 2010) New Orleans Five Years After the Levees Broke
  
  
• Number 38 (July 2010) Seniors and Health Reform
  
  
• Number 37 (July 2010) What Conservatives Are Winning
  
  
• Number 36 (June 2010) REPOR(t)
  
  
• Number 35 (May 2010) Predicting the Future
  
  
• Number 34 (April 2010) Implementation Is Forever
  
  
• Number 33 (March 2010) When Premiums Go Up 39%
  
  
• Number 32 (February 2010) An Actuarial Rorschach Test
  
  
• Number 31 (January 2010) The Message from Massachusetts
  
  
• Number 30 (January 2010) The Repeal Trap?
  
  

• Number 29 (December 2009) A Holiday Reminder on the Economy and Health Care
  
  
• Number 28 (November 2009) A Note on Presidential Leadership Strategy
  
  
• Number 27 (October 2009) The “Third School” for Controlling Health Care Costs?
  
  
• Number 26 (October 2009) Implementation
  
  
• Number 25 (September 2009) The Media's Challenge In Health Reform
  
  
• Number 24 (September 2009): Simple Arithmetic
  
  
• Number 23 (August 2009): This Could Be the Next Big Issue in Health Reform
  
  
• Number 22 (August 2009): Small $ for HIV Prevention
  
  
• Number 21 (July 2009): Teaching An Old Dog New Tricks
  
  
• Number 20 (June 2009): Last Week's Health Reform "Shocker"
  
  
• Number 19 (June 2009): The Sleeper in Health Reform
  
  
• Number 18 (June 2009): On Health Reform, Will All Roads Meet In The Middle?
  
  
• Number 17 (May 2009): The Experts vs. The Public on Health Reform
  
  
• Number 16 (May 2009): About Kaiser Health News
  
  
• Number 15 (April 2009): "19.7"
  
  
• Number 14 (April 2009): America Has Gone Quiet on HIV/AIDS
  
  
• Number 13 (March 2009): Jobs, A Reason to Fast Track Coverage
  
  
• Number 12 (February 2009): What Will Health Reform Do For Me?
  
  
• Number 11 (January 2009): Multiple Agendas for Controlling Health Care Costs
  
  
• Number 10 (January 2009): Window of Opportunity?
  
  

• Number 9 (December 2008): The "R" Word Is Back
  
  
• Number 8 (November 2008): Keeping The Health Reform Coalition Together
  
  
• Number 7 (September 2008): What Do We Want Health Insurance To Be?
  
  
• Number 6 (August 2008): A Recovery Raises Expectations Too
  
  
• Number 5 (June 2008): Moving Away From Employer-Based Coverage: Don't Forget Public Opinion
  
  
• Number 4 (June 2008): Perspectives on State Health Reform
  
  
• Number 3 (May 2008): Health IN the Economy
  
  
• Number 2 (March 2008): Critical Path to Health Reform
  
  
• Number 1 (February 2008): Separating the Forest from the Trees in the Health Reform Debate