- Sarah Kliff
- Reporter
Sarah Kliff covers health policy for the Washington Post. Sarah joined the Post in August 2011 from Politico, where she authored Politico Pulse, a daily health policy tipsheet. Prior to Politico, Sarah was a staff writer at Newsweek covering national politics. Her writing has appeared in National Geographic, the BBC, Humanities Magazine and St. Louis Magazine. She is the recipient of fellowships from the Kaiser Family Foundation and University of Southern California Annenberg School of Journalism.
Fluoridation fails in Portland by 20-point margin
This was, according to the Oregonian, the fourth time the city has voted against fluoridation since 1956.
You ask, we answer! Can employed people get Obamacare subsidies?
"Will my family be eligible for subsidies? And if so, can I only access them if I sign up for a health exchange plan?"
Will the 'unbanked' be uninsured?
Americans shopping for health insurance under the Affordable Care Act next year might hit an unexpected obstacle: The requirement to have a bank account.
On the frontlines of the fluoride wars
"Anti-fluoride members of the community hired private detectives to find some 'dirt' on the Superintendent and were ultimately successful in driving him out of town."
- The National's new album is out! Here's one song.
- The end of health price secrecy may be starting in Miami
- A brief history of America's fluoride wars
- The best sentences we read today
- Oregon may be the White House's favorite health exchange
- Here's why hospitals set high prices
- When Medicare launched, nobody had any clue whether it would work
- Why the health cost slowdown is great for grandparents
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