AllSides Balanced Search

You have been granted access, use your keyboard to continue reading. The prospects for Medicare for All legislation have dimmed during President Biden’s term, forcing progressive Democrats to reassess their strategy in a difficult political climate. Tap the Play button at the top of any article to hear it read aloud. The policy has played little role at the Democratic National Convention.

As she has with every other meaningful position that Vice President Kamala Harris has taken in the past, she has now predictably flip-flopped on her support for Medicare-for-All. Add it to the list of recent reversals that includes banning fracking, mandatory gun buyback programs, taxation on tips, and border security. Curiously, Harris’ views on all of these issues have taken a sudden turn to

Republican U.S. Senate candidate Mike Rogers recently accused his opponent, Rep. Elissa Slotkin, D-Mich., of voting to cut Medicare benefits. Slotkin "voted to cut Medicare benefits for seniors just two years ago," Rogers’ campaign wrote in a recent blog post. After we contacted the campaign for comment, the item was deleted. The blog post linked to a Wall Street Journal opinion column written

The following content is sponsored by Americans for Limited Government. At the second first presidential debate, Vice President Kamala Harris will claim she capped prescription drug costs so that she can say she took on big drug companies. Sure enough, ahead of her debate, Harris released a new list of policies on her campaign website. She claims: “Just as she did as Vice President, she will