A growing number of Democratic physicians are running for public office, driven by frustration with rising healthcare costs
Author: Sreedhar Potarazu
Indian Americans have mastered academics and careers, but struggle with the emotional and social intelligences required to feel fully at home in America.
Upside-down food pyramid reveals how nutrition advice ignores affordability, culture, plant protein, and economic inequality.
At the crossroads of the Americas, Venezuela’s geography and vast mineral reserves amplify its strategic importance
A reflective essay on America at 250, exploring We the People, diversity, democracy, progress, and the enduring American experiment.
Healthcare in 2025 saw rapid innovation, rising costs, ACA subsidy expiration, AI adoption, consolidation, and affordability challenges.
A.R. Rahman urges building a global ecosystem to sustain Indian classical music and dance through innovation, patronage, and vision.
AI in 2025 shifted from hype to economics, defined by compute, energy, infrastructure limits, enterprise adoption, and accelerating demand.
Exploring absolute intelligence, consciousness, meditation, and AI through science, resilience, and inner awareness at World Meditation Day.
The latest Republican proposal to replace ACA subsidies recycles decades-old market theories without addressing the real challenge: how ordinary Americans actually choose and afford healthcare.
Minnesota’s nutrition fraud exposes structural and psychological vulnerabilities within federal programs and Obamacare’s system design.
Dr. Emanuel’s latest proposals, like the Affordable Care Act itself, focus on prices and policies while overlooking the only entity capable of enforcing value — the employer.
As AI investment surges and capital floods into data centers and infrastructure, fault lines are forming beneath the surface
The jungle survives only because we avert what our eyes. It will fall only when we find the courage to see reality for what it is.
When the Affordable Care Act (ACA) was passed in 2010, it was sold on the promise of two goals: expanding coverage and making health care more affordable
Indian American entrepreneur and ophthalmologist Sreedhar Potarazu, who served time for similar crimes, questions the fairness behind Hunter Biden’s pardon, arguing that it sets a dangerous precedent of unequal accountability.