Health Care Policy

By Chris Pope: Extending government healthcare to people who don’t need it is a bad idea.

By James Mullin: The first issue is the key issue. Americans – even those making 50K-100K per year – can’t afford their premiums and deductibles.

By Jack Hellner: Instead of trying to address the problems of those that weren’t covered, senators, the AMA, hospitals, and insurance companies chose to rework the system for all of us.

By Robert Weissberg: This circle can be squared, at least partially, and in a way that will satisfy both free market conservatives and champions of helping the poor.

By Ted Noel, M.D.: Even at this late date, with doctors and world leaders lining up to volunteer help for Charlie, the NHS still acts on the basis that it owns the child.

By Dan Diamond: After fending off challenges to their tax-exempt status, the biggest hospitals boosted revenue while cutting charity care.

By Jon N. Hall: If they don’t repeal Obamacare, later this year they’ll be expected to prop it up and bail it out and spend yet more money on it and give it mouth-to-mouth…

A video from Prager University: Why is the government so bad at healthcare? Why did Obamacare make it more expensive than it already was? Is there a solution?

By Bill Frezza: All we paid for was the top quality medical care we actually received.

By S.R. Lenzkes: Republicans are approaching health insurance as if they were the better managers of socialism.

By Chris Pope: The program delivers the biggest benefits to the richest states. It’s time for broader reform.

By Trey Sanchez: And why the AHCA should replace it.