http://american.com Everything from the morality of eating cookies to the solvency of Medicare. daily 1 2007-03-29T16:41:19Z http://american.com/archive/2008/september-09-08/all-the-milk-in-china To stem the contamination crisis, Chinese officials should be giving handheld spectrometers to their key regulators. No publisher Roger Bate 2008-09-18T17:26:52Z BernArticle http://american.com/archive/2008/september-october-magazine/innovators2019-dilemmas Genentech’s Susan Desmond-Hellman on the FDA, regulations in Europe, and the inability to predict outcomes. No publisher THE AMERICAN 2008-09-09T15:52:54Z BernArticle http://american.com/archive/2008/august-08-08/from-bangkok-to-the-beltway The debate over patent breaking in Thailand comes to Capitol Hill. No publisher Roger Bate and Karen Porter 2008-08-26T19:56:51Z BernArticle http://american.com/archive/2008/august-08-08/seeding-sales-and-science Marketing-driven clinical trials intend to increase sales and profits—but also yield enormous benefits for patients. No publisher John E. Calfee 2008-08-25T22:03:35Z BernArticle http://american.com/archive/2008/august-08-08/fat-chance A ban on new fast-food restaurants in south Los Angeles doesn’t address the real causes of obesity. No publisher Sara Wexler 2008-08-21T03:43:08Z BernArticle http://american.com/archive/2008/may-june-magazine-contents/bad-medicine India is a center for drug counterfeiting—a deadly business that is spreading to the United States and Europe. No publisher Roger Bate 2008-08-20T02:21:34Z BernArticle http://american.com/archive/2008/july-07-08/still-a-long-way-to-go Afghanistan has made undeniable progress on public health. But will it be sustainable? No publisher Roger Bate 2008-08-05T23:05:06Z BernArticle http://american.com/archive/2008/july-august-magazine-contents/what-do-we-know-about-the-uninsured Fact and fiction: what we know and what we don’t about Americans without health insurance. No publisher Thomas P. Miller 2008-07-29T21:35:36Z BernArticle http://american.com/archive/2008/july-07-08/good-drugs-bad-drugs The global health community must strengthen its commitment to protect patients from poor-quality medicines. No publisher Roger Bate 2008-07-18T21:25:35Z BernArticle http://american.com/archive/2008/july-07-08/license-to-steal If the Thai government really wants to improve public health, it should stop trampling intellectual property rights. No publisher Susan K. Finston 2008-07-16T18:34:28Z BernArticle http://american.com/archive/2008/june-06-08/how-to-fix-healthcare-delivery Imagine a system in which doctors answered to corporate management and corporate management answered to patients. No publisher Arnold Kling 2008-06-17T17:31:57Z BernArticle http://american.com/archive/2008/may-june-magazine-contents/the-indispensable-industry New efforts to undermine the country’s drug development system are cause for worry. No publisher John E. Calfee 2008-06-12T13:55:51Z BernArticle http://american.com/archive/2008/may-june-magazine-contents/where-health-is-wealth Europe can solve its demographic crisis by unlocking the value of health. No publisher Nicholas Eberstadt 2008-05-16T18:33:37Z BernArticle http://american.com/archive/2008/may-05-08/india-vs-the-wto New Delhi has a dodgy record on safeguarding intellectual property rights. Here’s how it could improve. No publisher Roger Bate 2008-05-01T21:52:51Z BernArticle http://american.com/archive/2008/april-04-08/a-2018malaria-day2019-resolution Rolling back the insect-borne disease will require better coordination between aid agencies and private companies. No publisher Roger Bate 2008-04-23T21:13:27Z BernArticle