Health Care

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Making health an issue
Clinton continues to push for reforms.
The Harry and Louise show
The fictional couple who appeared in anti-Clinton ads are now in a new campaign.
Silence in the House
Many Republicans agree that partial privatization is necessary to reform Social Security, but don't expect them to say that in this election year.
Sick of the health care debate?
Neither Bradley nor Gore is telling the whole truth about what it will take to reform the system.
Geographic discrimination?
Supporters of a new lawsuit against the federal government want to know why Minnesota seniors receive less money for their health care.
Orphans of managed care
Sickle cell patients are in the middle of a dilemma over the cost of effective drugs.
Medical mistakes are killing us
Health plans covering federal workers will be the first to improve the quality of care.
The culture of secrecy
Docs make mistakes, but proposed regulations to make them talk about it won't change that scary fact.
How to kill HMO reform
The lawyers who brought down Big Tobacco have now set their sights on HMOs, but what's wrong with this picture?
Why won't George W. Bush talk about AIDS?
Texas gays say their governor's "compassionate conservatism" doesn't include them.
Letting docs decide
UnitedHealth Group will give doctors outright control over patient care, making the HMO attractive to the 8 million government employees now eligible for open enrollment.
Patients' Bill of Rights goes to committee
The health-care reform legislation goes to a committee that Democrats (and some Republicans) say is unbalanced.
Docs who lie and the patients who thank them
A new survey suggests many physicians will fib to get around HMO restrictions.
Clinton goes Twilight Zone
As the president's final term comes to an end, his health-care priorities devolve from visionary to grotesquely political.
Letters to the Editor
Loose guns and small kids are a bad combination; the "Woodstock 99" review is an excuse for Hornsby-bashing; is "Militia U." about educational liberty or military aid?
Waiting room
For the great numbers of uninsured, the care may not be bad -- but the wait is.
Uninsured children
A new report says there are still too many kids without health coverage.
Woe is HMO
Proponents of liability legislation argue that the only way to change managed care's behavior is to threaten it with lawsuits.
Political football
The right to sue may be tossed around for the next year.
House passes HMO reform bill
The Patients' Bill of Rights would expand consumer protection.
Bradley: I'm still the underdog
Bill Bradley stunned the political world by raising more money in the last three months than had Al Gore -- but he's not about to claim front-runner status.
Just say no to sex; just say yes to big bucks
Massive government funds pay for abstinence-only sex education -- and beach parties.
House debates vaccine safety
Critics say mandatory inoculations may do more harm than good. But what about all the lives that have been saved?
Generation R.I.P.
The Village Voice pronounces Generation X as dead as Kurt Cobain and as irrelevant as a Cheesy Poof. Plus: Alternative health stories that don't suck.
Who can see your medical records?
Congress passes a bill under the banner of protecting privacy. Critics say it does anything but that.
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