Life-threatening situations happen in every corner of America, in all types of conditions, in remote areas and metropolitan areas, in all types of weather. If you’re serious about doing everything you possibly can to protect your family in an emergency situation, this may be the most important message you’ll ever see.
John Foust, a Democrat running for the 10th congressional seat in Northern Virginia, is — like Gov. Terry McAuliffe and other state Democrats — …
Although the mainstream media have turned its attention away from the wreckage of Obamacare, don’t think for a second that all is well. As …
Health care costs in the U.S. have been rising so steadily for so long that containment barely seems possible. Even optimists don’t dream of …
In September 2009, when President Obama made a primetime speech pitching his not-yet-passed health care overhaul, he made the following promise: “I will not …
Why Is U.S. Health Care So Much More Expensive? After years of research and many conversations with health policy experts, I see three key …
The Congressional Budget Office said the government needed to reach 7 million people by the end of March. They claim to have reached the goal and now the debate about Obamacare is over. But what does this milestone really mean in the ongoing healthcare discussion? And more importantly, how will it affect reforms going forward?
In an effort to cut costs and keep track of patients’ records, governments could institute a medical guideline cookbook. Bureaucrats might think they have the best of intentions in mind, but these new rules would drag down the medical process and destroy whatever quality is left in our current system.
When government expansion is allowed to continue unabated or when it casts a heavy regulatory shadow on America’s entrepreneurial spirit, the freedoms that we’ve come to know, and perhaps take for granted, slowly begin to slip away.
The new reality of Obamacare’s tax credits has left finance reporters to pen articles warning readers to “take care” when considering a tax credit and providing strategies for how best to “protect yourself.” So what do finance reporters know that the White House doesn’t?