In The News

Donald Trump’s loss in winner-take-all Ohio keeps alive the possibility of a contested GOP convention that denies Trump the nomination.

Chinese President Xi Jinping raised eyebrows when he recently announced that his new slogan would be “supply-side structural reform" - or Reaganomics.

You know what means: The American Civil Liberties Union and other liberals are doing everything they can to stop it.

Although six of his seven points—they aren’t developed enough to be called proposals—are standard Republican fare, they are too vague and superficial to determine what Trumpcare would be like.

Many coastal city officials are considering spending millions—in some cases billions—of taxpayer dollars preparing for an impending flood caused by rising sea levels. 

The outline of his health plan is so thin that you can't really make any assessments of what it would do, because it wouldn't do much at all, said IPI's Merrill Matthews. 

If there's going to be an indictment, it needs to happen before July. 

House Speaker Paul Ryan says Republican candidates are looking for bold policy reforms. IPI has responded with proposals that reduce the size and scope of government, empower people and states to make their own decisions, and keep more money in the private sector rather than the public sector.

The last thing Obama wants is health insurers heading for the exits so that people have few or no choices in the exchanges, which would imply what everyone already knows: Obamacare has been a disaster for the vast majority of Americans.

Featured this week is a report by the Institute for Policy Innovation titled “Civil Asset Forfeiture and the Constitution.” The report explains what civil asset forfeiture is, why its dangerous, and what specific parts of the Constitution it infringes upon.