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mattie-quinn

Mattie Quinn

Staff Writer

Mattie covers all things health for Governing. A native of Arkansas, she graduated with her M.S. from Northwestern’s Medill School of Journalism with a focus on public health reporting. Her work has been published in National Geographic, New York Magazine and The Atlantic.

Even though the federal government has repeatedly rejected certain health-care requests, many Republican-led states keep asking for them.
Californians were the only to agree to raise the price of tobacco. Will it impact smoking rates?
One of the goals of President Obama's signature health reform is to focus more on population health, but the programs are off to a slow start.
As states consider following Tennessee’s footsteps, they’ll be closely watching its experience.
Despite Bernie Sanders' campaigning, Colorado voters overwhelmingly rejected plans to make their state the first in America to create a universal health-care system.
It's a win for the porn industry and the state of California, which stood to lose millions of dollars if the measure passed.
The rates range from 2.8 percent to 17.1 percent.
Extending summer break may be good for the economy, but there are unintended consequences.
More than 30 percent of the country, up from 4 percent last year, could have just one carrier to choose from this fall.
Only one state's voters rejected easing access to the drug.