Investment expert Dr. Skousen shares the view of Berkshire-Hathaway’s Vice Chairman, Charlie Munger’s view on a single-payer medical system.

“Where is my 1095-A? This is what it must be like dealing with a government agency in a third world country.”

WASHINGTON—Government failures at the federal, state and local levels that led to toxic water flowing from the faucets in Flint, Michigan, spurred the House Oversight Committee to hold two hearings this week in which the head of the Environmental Protection Agency | Read More »

The town of Flint, Michigan is facing an emergency health crisis after repeated warnings about the contaminated state of its water supply were ignored.

For most people, words mean what they say. But not necessarily for a majority of Supreme Court justices in two important decisions handed down Thursday. In the most prominent, King v. Burwell, Chief Justice John Roberts, writing for a 6-3 majority, | Read More »

They amount to a path toward doing nothing, a path toward doing something, and a path toward doing everything.

It’s a government roach motel: Taxpayers check in, but they can never check out.

The Obama administration is thus in the uncomfortable position of arguing that the president’s signature law says what it doesn’t say.

Ohio’s Obamacare Medicaid expansion will continue until at least July, despite burning through $2.56 billion in federal funding four months early.

What happens if Republicans win the Supreme Court case against Obamacare? They might end up like the dog that caught the car.

On March 4, the fate of Obamacare is in front of the Supreme Court again. At stake are the subsidies intended to make Obamacare plans “affordable.”

While the program is a good campaign message for you, it’s unfortunately riddled with scams.

All it would take to set the table for full repeal is Republicans growing a spine.

Superbugs are making it increasingly dangerous to go to a hospital.

If the Supreme Court does decide to once again save Obamacare from its own legal failings, it could be a dangerous precedent.

Shortages of medical care are endemic in government run health care systems.

Gov. John Kasich’s Obamacare expansion took effect in January 2014, and it has been over budget ever since.

President Obama and the Veterans Administration bureaucracy are already sabotaging the VA reform law passed in August.

The tables are turning.

Medicare will evaluate and compensate doctors based not only on what services are provided but also on the presumed quality of the care delivered.