Op/Ed

The UK's NHS is so riddled with problems, these five newspaper headlines all appeared on ONE DAY. They foretell the problems Americans will soon encounter—if they haven’t already—under Obamacare.

When Toyota announced that it was moving from California to Texas, everyone understood why. Because of its high taxes and regulations, California ranks among the worst states in the nation in which to do business. Of greater concern is the fact that the same thing is going on at the national level.

Thousands of high-paying, blue-collar jobs are begging for skilled workers thanks to the U.S. energy boom. If President Obama really wants to be helpful, there are a couple of things he could do.

If the Left insists it’s both reasonable and constitutional to require a photo ID to buy a gun, then it should be reasonable and constitutional to require one for voting.

The country needs pro-growth tax reform, but eliminating a widely used inventory valuation method may actually cost government revenue and stifle the economic growth this country so desperately needs.

Toyota’s abandoning high-tax California for a business-friendly, low-tax state—as more and more companies and individuals in blue states are doing—makes good economic and political sense.

There is a growing recognition that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is more of a threat to human safety than a protector of it.

The politicization of what is supposed to be reliable, nonpartisan, government-sponsored economic research is one of the saddest legacies of the Obama administration.

Given how much younger workers have to pay in taxes and how little they can expect to get back, the real question is why they didn’t revolt years ago.

Apparently the president isn’t outraged over this disparity in male-female pay in professional basketball. But what would happen if Congress tried to fix it, as Obama wants to do for the rest of the economy?