Sequester Budget Cuts Helped, Not Harmed, The Economy
President Obama's bogus promises are legendary, but perhaps you've forgotten his "sky is falling" forecast about the sequester. Tom Giovanetti points out the economy added about 1 million new jobs over the period during which the sequester was supposed to cost 750,000 jobs.
State of the Union Preview
President Obama will deliver his State of the Union Address on January 28, and will likely begin by stressing that the economy continues to improve. But at least one economic dark cloud looms: the debt ceiling.
Look at shameful veterans' healthcare for a preview of Obamacare
Seeing politicians stand up and praise our returning wounded warriors and yet never fixing their health care system is lesson in hypocrisy. But it’s also a lesson in what the public can expect under Obamacare.
Jobless rate masks troubles
Merrill Matthews tells reporter Michael Kanell a larger workforce itself adds to the economy's potential.
House Passes Bill to Expedite Energy Production on Federal Lands
Merrill Matthews said Obama claims credit for increasing oil and natural gas production while working to thwart it. “His energy ‘successes’ [amount to] putting a happy face on a dysfunctional and damaging effort,” he said.
Liberal governors bankrupt their states just like Obama bankrupts the country
Fiscal restraint and energy production are the best way to fiscal health.
Here's a real health insurance alternative to Obamacare
Let's shift from the current system where countless people are involved in managing care and controlling costs—except the doctor and patient—to one in which patients are financially empowered to make their own decisions.
Government Programs Have Become One Big Scammer Fraud Fest
Government program defrauders should have a positive outlook for 2014 as a banner year for scamming taxpayers.
Republicans Get It Mainly Right on Health Care Reform
The Republican Study Committee’s recent proposal as an alternative to the Obamacare rollout is on the right track, and changes economic incentives for the U.S. health care system.
Republicans Get Painful News on Brand Problem
“A growing number of conservatives, and especially tea partyers and libertarian-leaning Americans, have decided that their commitment is more to ideology than political party,” said Merrill Matthews of IPI. “And while they will likely vote Republican in most elections, they have become dissatisfied with the Republican label because they don’t think it stands for — or too often strays from — principled conservatism.”

