PolicyBytes

ObamaCare promised lower premiums, and politicians will ensure that happens, even though it means price controls and fewer policies to choose from.

Liberals once embraced judicial activism; now they accuse Republicans of engaging in it.

President Obama’s Organizing for Action is an overtly political group with lots of money and the same tax status sought by conservative groups that raised so much concern at the IRS.

The New York Times thinks Social Security doesn’t affect the federal deficit, but it clearly does.

A new study from House Democrats claims that Wal-Mart's wages cost the government money. But it's government welfare programs that cost the government money, while Wal-Mart is helping to reduce the need for welfare.

Big-government advocates make decisions that can affect the market and billions of dollars in an instant, but are shocked that people try to profit from those decisions.

Outrage at groups seeking a tax-exempt 501(c)(4) status is misplaced; it’s free speech, not the tax code, that’s under attack.

The government wants patients to know how much hospitals charge: ObamaCare ensures that patients won’t care.

If the sequester cuts are hurting the economy, the stock market hasn’t noticed.

Conservatives should not assume bureaucrats will think or act like private sector business when implementing the sequester cuts.