Obamacare Doctor Networks to Stay Limited in 2014
by Chad Terhune, Sandra Poindexter, Doug Smith • LA Times Finding a doctor who takes Obamacare coverage could be just as frustrating for Californians in 2015 as…
by Chad Terhune, Sandra Poindexter, Doug Smith • LA Times Finding a doctor who takes Obamacare coverage could be just as frustrating for Californians in 2015 as…
The attorney general battled against state voter-ID laws, despite all evidence of their fairness and popularity. What will his successor do? by Edwin Meese III and J. Kenneth Blackwell …
Investor’s Business Daily It’s not often that the press exposes its own bias. But a Washington Post story this week reveals both the Obama administration’s attempts to censor the news…
The attorney general is stepping down and leaving a trail of troubling questions behind. by Peter Roff • U.S. News & World Report Controversial figure U.S. Attorney General…
I was among the student radicals at Berkeley in 1964, back when colleges actually had intellectual freedom. by Sol Stern • The Wall Street Journal This…
by Nicholas Quinn Rosenkranz • Washington Post It is now well known that the IRS targeted tea party organizations. What is less well known, but perhaps…
The president who began as a champion of the legislature’s prerogative to declare war has morphed into Napoleon. by Charles C. W. Cooke • National Review…
Three new Fed surveys highlight damage to the labor market. Wall Street Journal Editorial Most of the political class seems to have decided that ObamaCare is working well enough, the…
Senate Democrats would restrict fundamental First Amendment rights in an election-year stunt As election season enters full swing, Senate Democrats are taking the opportunity to garner votes by attempting to…
New details on the Administration’s spin and stall strategy. Wall Street Journal The IRS targeting of conservative groups has now become a story about the cover-up. More than a year…
by James C. Capretta and Yuval Levin • Weekly Standard Obamacare—or at least the version of it that the president and his advisers currently think they…
by Michael Barone • Washington Examiner “Twentieth-century technology,” writes economic historian Joel Mokyr in the Manhattan Institute’s excellent City Journal, “was primarily about ‘large’ things.” Large in physical size,…
by Editorial Board • Investor’s Business Daily An aide to the attorney general accidentally calls the office of the House Oversight Committee chairman, asking for help in spinning…
by Mark Pfeifle • RealClearPolitics The United States Senate should have a busy schedule when it comes back into session this week. Atrocities in the Middle…
The law’s perverse incentives will have the nation working fewer hours, and working those hours less productively. By Casey B. Mulligan • Wall Street Journal Whether…