Mark Dudzic

It's gut-check time, quite literally. And the Build Back Better Bill is gutted, House Democrats should vote down the Bipartisan Infrastructure Bill and hold out for a program that meets the needs of most voters.

When the dust clears, we must be sure that Medicare for All is at the center of our political agenda.

Will the Democratic president reverse the vicious anti-union trend sparked by Ronald Reagan 40 years ago?

Medicare for All has won the battle of ideas. Now we have to win the battle against entrenched economic and political power.

This solution is the most seamless for patients, and the most cost-effective approach for taxpayers. Plus, it prevents an unnecessary and massive transfer of government money to America’s health insurance companies.

The only thing that will move most large corporations is a powerful grassroots anti-corporate movement that will hold their feet to the fire.

If this is how they cover the effort to secure health care as a human right, I began to wonder how  the Times editorial staff cover other momentous changes in American history.

With H.R. 676 no longer and Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-Wa.) to soon unveil a revised single-payer bill, here's our informed perspective on why the new version is shaping up to be a much stronger and more detailed piece of legislation