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Medicaid's impact on inmate health and recidivism rates explored in new research

Medicaid's impact on inmate health and recidivism rates explored in new research

Image courtesy of Pixabay" /> Image courtesy of Pixabay By JON NICCUMUn

Medicaid's impact on inmate health and recidivism rates explored in new research

Image courtesy of Pixabay" /> Image courtesy of Pixabay By JON NICCUMUn

Opinion | Why I Welcome New York City's Congestion Pricing Plan

We pay more for most things when demand is higher, and there are great reasons to do the same for roads.

Childhood | National Affairs

Alaska's Universal Cash Transfer Improve State's Child Welfare

Direct cash transfers in the early stages of a child’s life, such as Alaska’s Permanent Fund Dividend (PFD), have been revealed in a NBER working paper…

Study Claiming SSPs Increase Overdoses Overlooks Nuances of Real-World Drug Environments

America's syringe exchanges might be killing drug users

But harm-reduction researchers dispute this | United States

America's syringe exchanges kill drug users

But harm-reduction researchers are unwilling to admit it | United States

Lockdown's undercurrent | Columns | The Journal Gazette

Lockdown's undercurrent Jillian B. Carr COVID-19 stay-at-home orders surely saved many lives, but a growing number of studies document that lockdowns led to more reports of domestic violence. Even as 911 calls for police help increased, official reports and arrests for domestic crimes fell by 6.8% and 26.4%, respectively, in the first two months of lockdown in Chicago. I study the economics of crime and poverty. My colleagues, Lindsey Rose Bullinger of Georgia Institute of Technology and Analisa Packham of Vanderbilt University and the National Bureau of Economic Research, and I found this puzzling. How could 911 calls reporting domestic incidents increase without an accompanying increase in police reports of domestic violence?