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New research by ÀÖÓãÌåÓý health economist Maria Polyakova takes an in-depth look at how — and how much — physicians are paid in the United States.

ÀÖÓãÌåÓý’s Liran Einav has co-authored a new book that blends science, history, and common sense in proposing an extreme makeover of U.S. health care.

As policymakers look to respond to an acute drug shortage in the U.S., an analysis of the generic drug market by SIEPR’s Lisa Ouellette suggests three possible reforms.

The American Society of Health Economists is recognizing David Chan for his significant contributions to health economics research.

Williams joins a distinguished group of members who are recognized for their excellence and leadership in work that advances the common good.

Birth rates are falling, and people are living longer. At the 2023 SIEPR Economic Summit, demographics experts discussed what this means for the economy — and for society.

A new study by SIEPR Faculty Fellow Kwabena Donkor finds that the Affordable Care Act helps agricultural workers get better medical care — and avoid the ER.

SIEPR Faculty Fellow Petra Persson is one of 14 ÀÖÓãÌåÓý faculty to receive a NSF CAREER Award in 2022.

As public control of US hospitals has declined dramatically, SIEPR’s Mark Duggan shows how privatization improves profitability but reduces access for the most vulnerable patients.

SIEPR’s Maria Polyakova conducts a detailed analysis of the first-year impact of the COVID-19 pandemic among people based on their race and ethnicity, employment and education.

Research by SIEPR’s Petra Persson and Maya Rossin-Slater on health inequality finds wealthy Black mothers and infants fare worse than the poorest white mothers and infants.