Publications

The administration’s effort to push electronic health records may have postponed their adoption for years.

By showing that they are serious about restraining the growth of government spending, Republicans leaders have made themselves relevant again.

Companies are sitting on record levels of cash, but Obama’s policies discourage them from using the money to hire.

The history of the cable industry is one of innovation, risk taking and investment. The proper reward for all the risk is best left to the marketplace.

Instead of allowing the IRS to waste billions and become even more oppressive through a Real Time Tax System, Congress should design a Real World Tax Code, which would make both the IRS’s and the taxpayers’ jobs easier.

Even the media are beginning to recognize that the White House and its minions have trouble recognizing—and telling—the truth.

A Tennessee legislative proposal would allow pole attachment rates to rise radically—effectively creating a broadband tax—to 371 percent of the national average. Justification for such a stunning increase is scant, since the electric company’s costs do not increase because of the pole attachments.

Wasting $850 billion is just fine with the Government Class, but claw back 5 percent of it and it’s a zombie apocalypse—of course, since the federal government funded first responder training for a zombie apocalypse, we should still be okay.

Medicare Part D works much better than anyone predicted, which is why the left is out to undermine it.

Because Congress and the president have failed to rein in federal spending, their sequester is a laudable "blunt tool" that should be celebrated, not feared. Sequester spending reductions are minuscule, so the whining of the Government Class should be ignored. And if our federal government doesn’t get its act together, we should employ more such blunt tools.