Wellness

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There is no one-size-fits-all solution for wellness. Humans come in all shapes and sizes, which means singular policy prescriptions often fail to improve the health of Americans. In fact, government intervention often makes it harder for individuals to find a healthy path. The government’s track record on wellness is abysmal: Restrictions, bans, and taxes on particular products often have unintended consequences. Worse, they are often based on poor or misinterpreted science. Government should get out of the wellness business for the benefit of the American public.
Wellness

To tallow or not to tallow

Madeline Fry Schultz | Op-Ed
Wellness

Make Americans Trust Again

Julie Gunlock | Op-Ed
Wellness

MAHA Must Restore Confidence in Public Health

Carrie Lukas & Julie Gunlock | Op-Ed
Wellness

Mothers Support Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.’s Plan to Make America Healthy Again

Jennifer Galardi | Op-Ed
Wellness

Youth Vaping Is Down in Massachusetts—But Similar Rates in Neighboring States

Lindsey Stroud | Blog
Wellness

New Hampshire Youth E-Cigarette Use Significantly Down, Record-Low Combustible Use

Lindsey Stroud | Blog
Wellness

Youth E-Cigarette Use Down In Tennessee, Traditional Tobacco Use Remains Low

Lindsey Stroud | Blog
Wellness

Youth Cigarette and Vape Use Down in Indiana, While Adult E-Cigarette Use Has Increased

Lindsey Stroud | Blog
Wellness

Youth Tobacco and Vaping Use Has Declined in Wisconsin

Lindsey Stroud | Blog
Wellness

Youth Traditional Tobacco Product Use At Historic Lows in Maine, Vapor Use Significantly Down

Lindsey Stroud | Blog
Wellness

Does More Tax Funding Buy Better Public Health? 

Aubrey Wursten | Blog
Wellness

Two Truths And A Lie: America’s Failure to Address Homelessness

Michele Steeb | Two Truths and a Lie