PolicyBytes

Several Republicans reportedly want to retain certain provisions in ObamaCare, not because those provisions are good policy, but because they’re popular.

For the third time, the chief actuary has released an alternative (read: realistic) scenario for Medicare’s future budget. Although unprecedented, somebody has to tell the truth.

It’s bad enough that politicians think they can use taxpayer dollars to buy themselves votes. How much worse will it be if those politicians come to conclude they can force private sector companies to buy votes for them?

It's time to focus on one of the U.S.'s trade success stories: agriculture, and specifically genetically modified (GM) seeds.

There are precious few federal agencies that are able to respond to issues and challenges as fast as they should. Fortunately, there’s one that is.

By injecting politics and regulation into the financial and health care sectors, the president is killing the innovation and competition that occur in markets that are easy to enter. 

The president keeps trying to extol the virtues of expanding the government, even as the government keeps proving him wrong.

Although the administration has handed out about $8.3 billion, we don’t know which companies received how much of that taxpayer money.

ObamaCare must be repealed by Congress and replaced with reform legislation that really will increase access to health care, lower costs and improve quality.

If Democrats think there is no connection between tax rates, government revenue and economic growth, there is little hope for the economy—until we get someone in office who does.