Can expanding international trade in medical services help the U.S. cope with the new demands created by health reform?

Often failing to fulfill its assigned mandates and unable to implement the initiatives it has begun, the UN's World Health Organization desperately needs to reform.

In a just-published op-ed in the New York Times, American Enterprise Institute (AEI) international health economist Roger Bate highlights a better way to fight fake pharmaceuticals while still giving poor Americans access to less costly drugs from online pharmacies.

African nations have to be much more transparent in their health systems work in order to stamp out corruption.

Africa has received far more health aid than ever before, but the results have been generally disappointing and occasionally even counterproductive.

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Even though more and more people worldwide are gaining access to AIDS treatment, there has been an apparent decline in the number of companies investing in HIV/AIDS. Why? Could it be that recent policy decisions by the World...

“Americans spend too much on health care.” “We have worse health outcomes than our European counterparts.” Talking points such as these helped drive President Obama’s controversial and sweeping health care reform into law two years ago. But are they accurate?