Regulation

President Obama has identified yet another sector of the economy in dire need of government help: higher education.  And it seems he wants to use ObamaCare as the model for improving education quality and lowering cost.  The one teensy-weensy problem is that ObamaCare will do neither.

Real average wages have declined over the past four years and the reason is simple: Companies facing Obama’s regulatory and tax onslaught are reluctant to invest and hire.

Insisting that Fire Island’s storm-damaged copper network be replaced with the same old outdated technology is a step backward rather than forward.

The societal benefits of the secondary ticket market depend on the right of ticket purchasers to transfer their tickets as they choose.

President Obama has decided to delay by one year enforcement of the employer mandate to provide employees with health coverage.  But why stop with employers?  How about giving every American a get-out-of-ObamaCare-free pass?

For the millions of Americans who refuse to get ObamaCare-qualified coverage, they can still be insured through policies which are built on a life insurance platform rather than health insurance — which, incidentally, means they are outside ObamaCare’s long arm of regulatory control.

A group of small mobile phone carriers in the United States has sent a letter to the U.S. International Trade Commission expressing opposition to a possible sales ban of Samsung Electronics' mobile devices in the country.

Regulators still have a role to play today, but it is not the role of the last 50 years.

With the U.S.’s obvious and compelling broadband success story, why do regulation advocates compulsively call for much heavier government regulation and control over the broadband industry?

Private sector experience should be considered a plus, indeed requisite, rather than treated as a contamination when it comes to appointed government offices.