After data on Medicare payments to physicians became publicly available in 2014, $60 billion in fraudulent payments turned up.
From the Editors: Voter ID is a popular, commonsense reform — so why are Democrats opposing it?
The SAVE Act would require proof of citizenship only to register to vote — you wouldn’t need to prove it every time you vote. This seems like common sense.
AOC’s foreign policy pitch was DOA at Munich
There were several instances in Munich where it was clear that AOC was over her head.
Understanding NYC’s banner battle
A flag has no intrinsic power. A flag cannot make one strong, beautiful, or excellent. Those are qualities that come from inside a person.
When politics can’t tell the truth about the human person
What we are witnessing in American politics, and in Pennsylvania, is a deep shift in how we understand what it means to be human.
Where did ‘affordability’ go?
Two-term legislator Joe Hogan cited personal experience in echoing the concerns of average families in his district.
Separation of powers keeps us free
Conservatives have historically been more interested in the separation of powers than progressives.
One flag, one team: Why the Olympics must remain above the fray
With faux concern, activist-journalists are traveling to Italy not to report on the action, but to corner athletes with questions about immigration policy.
Public safety or politics?
A neutral observer might say that pure politics drove Ceisler’s recent ICE decision more than any concern for public safety.
Demand change to reverse upward pressure on American health care costs
Getting access to medical care is becoming a serious national problem for people of various income levels.