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Getting rid of them “presents a low-hanging electoral opportunity for Democrats to energize their base.”

Instead of increasing the role of government in long-term care, the administration should offer more support to family members who provide care to their elderly loved ones, says Sen. Tim Scott’s report.

According to its supporters, a primary benefit of Obamacare is protecting people who enter the individual market with pre-existing conditions. Yet people who leave an employer plan and shop for insurance in the individual market today will face three unpleasant surprises: higher premiums, higher out-of-pocket costs, and more limited access to care than a typical employer plan provides.

The primer, “10 Ways Democrats are Killing Your Health Care,” outlines steps already underway to tighten the federal government’s grip over health care.

“The private insurance people already have is better than Medicare, which has huge gaps in coverage.”

As the nation awaits the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in June on the future of Obamacare, Democrats at the state and federal level are gearing up to bring back the hotly debated mandate, the tax penalty on people who fail to buy health insurance.

A provision in President Joe Biden’s Executive Order (EO) 14008, titled “Tackle the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad, Create Jobs, and Restore Scientific Integrity across the Federal Government,” promises to recast the nation’s conservation practices for decades to come. Section 216 of the January 27 EO calls on the United States to “achieve the goal of preserving at least 30 percent of our lands and waters by 2030.”

At a leading public policy conference, health care reformers met to determine the best path forward in releasing the nation’s health care market from...

The Cuban plan is similar to an idea once proposed by Milton Friedman and later by Harvard economist Martin Feldstein. In a nutshell, people would be responsible for health bills up to a certain percent of their income, and government would pay everything above that

Hospital market consolidation, a process that has been well underway for decades, appears to have undermined the efficient delivery of health care services when the nation needed it the most: during the COVID-19 pandemic.