Crocodile tears for the Harvard faculty.
read more...Key questions for the new year.
read more...The things we applauded and face-palmed over in 2014.
read more...Improving health care through drug competition, a UN encroachment on sovereignty, and the latest nonsense to come out of the OECD.
read more...This article appeared on Inside Sources.
read more...It’s time to extend the tradition of sharing politics-related Halloween humor on October 31.
read more...Years ago, I shared a very funny poster that suggests that more government is hardly ever the right answer to any question. Yet in Washington, the standard response to any screwup by government is to make government even bigger. Sort of Mitchell’s Law on steroids. And that’s exactly what’s happening with the Ebola crisis. The bureaucracies that have received […]
read more...In the last few months of 2013, Obamacare suffered a series of embarrassing setbacks dealing with everything from a clunky website to plan cancellations tothe White House feeling compelled to arbitrarily ignore the law. Since that time, though, people seem to have adapted to this new burden. But adaptation doesn’t mean approval. There are still serious problems with Obamacare, as […]
read more...I’m a huge fan of Switzerland, largely because its voters approved a spending cap that should be a role model for other nations. It’s called the “debt brake” and it has helped reduce the burden of government spending in Switzerland at a time when most nations in Europe have been moving in the wrong direction. But that’s not […]
read more...People sometimes think I’m strange for being so focused on the economic harm that results from third-party payer. But bear with me and we’ll see why it’s a very important issue. If you’re not already familiar with the term, third-party payer exists when someone other than the consumer is paying for something. And it’s a […]
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