Maybe Bernie Sanders Should Look This Cancer Patient in the Eye
Before Democrats force a government-run health care system on the U.S., they need to talk to patients who have been harmed by such a system. Inez Rudderham of Canada is ready to talk.
Lessons for Democrats from the Social Security Trustees' Report
The most recent report from the Social Security trustees has four lessons for policymakers. Will Democratic presidential candidates learn them?
Winning the Global Broadband Race
The race is on. The option for the U.S. is to either win or fall behind, ceding the future to our global competitors.
If Offered Free-Markets or "Regulatory Certainty," Choose Free-Markets
Conservatives say they hate crony capitalism, but a bill that makes it illegal for a new competitor providing a legal product or service to enter a market takes crony capitalism to a whole new level.
What Happens When Electric Cars Run Out of Taxpayer Juice?
Electric vehicles aren't very popular now, and may be even less so if their taxpayer-provided subsidies are cut.
'Equal Pay Day' and Other Meaningless Tropes
The left keeps highlighting the gender pay gap because it needs victims. What the gap actually shows is how much progress women have made.
What Medicare-for-All Supporters Won't Tell You
Democrats now propose a single-payer health care system to fix the problems largely created by their last health care reform effort: Obamacare. They won't tell you about the problems with single-payer, we will.
The Justice Department Tries to Correct Chief Justice Roberts's Travesty
Legal challenges to Obamacare are giving Chief Justice John Roberts a chance to redeem himself and his self-professed adherence to originalist principles.
Expanding Broadband Access while Preserving Market Competition
Proposed legislation in Georgia would expand broadband access by allowing electric co-ops to enter the broadband market. It also properly includes the necessary protections to ensure competition, such as barring the new co-op broadband entrants from charging exorbitant fees to their competitors for utility pole attachment.
How Congress Uses Investigations to Let Companies Know Who's Boss
Congress often uses its investigative powers, not to discover information, but harass businesses into getting on board with government programs—however ill-conceived.