U.S. Department of Energy Approves Four New Liquefied Natural Gas Projects in Texas
The U.S. Department of Energy approved four liquefied natural gas export projects for construction on the Texas Gulf coast in February.
Looking Ahead at Health Plan Options
This year has been labeled a referendum on just about everything, but healthcare is one thing that will definitely drive people to the polls.
An Easily Forgotten Point: Price Is Not the Same as Spending
Efforts to control prescription-drug prices by setting prices through a government mandate are not likely to control overall prescription-drug spending.
Exodus from Blue States Continues--and Grows
Regarding Healthcare, GOP Faces Biggest Hurdle
Voters will have a lot on their minds when they go to the polls next year. Resident scholar Merrill Matthews thinks 2020 will be a referendum on healthcare policy.
Congress Considers Bills to Address Doctor Residency Shortage
Lawmakers in Congress have introduced bills to add 1,000 new hospital residencies over the next five years to combat a national physician shortage intensified by the opioid crisis.
Remember Obamacare? Sign-up Kicks Off for Enrollees
Another enrollment period for Obamacare is about to get under way for people seeking health insurance coverage.
Poll: Voters Confused About Medicare for All
Democrat voters are confused about what a single-payer, Medicare for All plan actually means, a new poll shows.
How Those Memes You Just Posted Could Soon Cost You $30,000
You’re served with a notice. Apparently you’d shared some photos you didn’t own on the internet a while ago, and now someone–possibly an artist, possibly a copyright troll–can file for damages of up to $30,000. Scam, you think, and toss the paper. Unfortunately for you, those copyright infringement proceedings were real, and now a government entity unbeknownst to you–something called the Copyright Claims Board–has determined, without judge or jury, that you owe this person $30,000.