AI, Mental Health, and the Competitive Advantage of Accountability
Hundreds of millions of people already use AI for psychological support. Accountability is not only an ethical imperative but a competitive one.

Hundreds of millions of people already use AI for psychological support. Accountability is not only an ethical imperative but a competitive one.

Effective food reform demands institutional capacity, durable statutory authority, and a willingness to constrain industry behavior — not merely swapping one ingredient for another.

Instead of relying on a single act of Congress, U.S. states could implement an evidenced-based, step-by-step sequence that could get the country to single-payer health care coverage.

Incoming lawmakers have an opportunity to build an addiction response that is accountable, effective, and prepared for an evolving public health landscape.

Deprescribing works only when people have somewhere else to go.

In well-designed play environments, safety is not achieved by eliminating risk but by designing for it.

An algorithm paid to deny care can’t distinguish between surgeries that should happen and ones that shouldn’t. Congress should fix the payment system instead.

Meaningful reform requires acknowledging the gap between what health insurance promises and what it currently delivers.

The history of insurance shows a privatized public insurance market is working as designed: maximizing revenue by charging taxpayers and minimizing payment by denying claims.

We must also challenge the cultural construct that care is a woman’s natural role.