health insurance

In its first decade, ObamaCare has failed to solve many of the health care problems it was supposed to address.

Elizabeth Warren and other Democrats have been promising universal healthcare, which will supposedly save more than the $30 trillion to $40 trillion it will cost. Or if the cost is Warren’s $52 trillion, we’ll import more (rich?) taxpayers.

News flash: Medicare and Social Security, the nation’s two largest entitlement programs, are on the fast track towards bankruptcy.

Promises, promises, promises. It is the season for political promises.

For decades, states have had certificate-of-need (CON) laws that require health care investors to get permission from an appointed board before they can expand, purchase a new device, or offer new medical technology.

In 2019, Americans should expect the health care war to enter a new and more divisive chapter.

In the wake of the new tax reform law, which eliminated the Affordable Care Act’s (ACA) individual mandate, mainstream news reports might cause one to think the country’s health care system is on the verge of COLLAPSE.

A “right to healthcare” is a seductive idea that many Americans accept without thinking. But we need to take a closer look at what this means.

Over the past four years, the cost of individual health insurance has more than doubled under the Affordable Care Act, commonly known as Obamacare. 

Over the past five years, health care access has deteriorated in Idaho.

In November, Maine residents will be confronted with a ballot question asking them to expand MaineCare.

What does the term “single-payer” even mean? It’s Inside the Beltway jargon to describe a government monopoly over health care.

The Affordable Care Act (ACA) taxes Americans without health insurance.  The unpopular individual mandate violates personal freedom and was targeted by Congressional Republicans in their recent “Obamacare” repeal efforts.