"The soda ban and its relatives are not anti-poverty programs as traditionally defined, but their place in the fabric of modern social policy can no longer be denied. Forgive Mike Bloomberg for still believing that his legacy still relies on being the education mayor, a goal he has put tremendous resources into with—alert—audacious breadth and pace, yet yielding inconclusive results. New York health commissioner Thomas Farley knows better: Bloomberg is “the world’s first public health mayor.'"
Lowen Liu in Slate discusses Michael Bloomberg's anti-smoking and anti-obesity policies.
Tuesday, October 23, 2012
The Nudger
Labels:
food and drink,
health,
New York,
politics,
twenty-first century
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