A new poll shows that solid majorities of Americans support the Supreme Court’s decisions on Obamacare subsidies and marriage. It’s a different story for Republicans.
In the wake of the latest Supreme Court decision, the Affordable Care Act seems to have become even more firmly established than it was before last week, and the prospect of repeal has become even less likely.
There are still legal challenges to the Affordable Care Act pending after King v. Burwell, but they aren’t quite as substantial as what we’ve seen over the last five years.
If you’re under 21 in Hawaii, you’re still technically an adult but you can’t buy tobacco.
A proposed California law would require all students who attend public school to be vaccinated, with limited exemptions for medical reasons.
The era of legal challenges to the Affordable Care Act is over.
As early as tomorrow, the Supreme Court could issue its ruling in the latest Obamacare case. Depending on the ruling, Republicans could find themselves in a political firestorm.
Vaccination has eliminated a disease that used to be a serious threat from the Americas.
Senate Republicans are working on legislation to fix the PPACA’s subsidies if the Supreme Court rules against the Federal Government in June.
Five years after it became law, the Republican effort to repeal the Affordable Care Act appears to be over.
A new survey suggests that fewer Americans lack health insurance than at any time since that number was first measured.
Once again, the Supreme Court appears to be sharply divided on the latest challenge to the Affordable Care Act.
The House voted to repeal the PPACA for the 56th time, but it’s clear that this vote will end up being a pointless as all the others.
The Food & Drug Administration’s new regulations requiring calorie and other information on menus in restaurants and elsewhere won’t work, could limit consumer choice, and may not be Constitutional.
Sen. Charles Schumer says Democrats made a mistake by concentrating on getting health care reform passed instead of on fixing the economy.
The House of Representatives has filed its lawsuit against the President. As expected, it doesn’t amount to much.
Much like the disease itself, Ebola panic seems to have disappeared as the midterm elections become ever more distant in the rear view mirror.
Somewhat surprisingly, the Supreme Court has accepted the appeal of a case that could completely gut the financial structure of the Affordable Care Act.
Just over one year ago, Virginia State Senator Creigh Deeds was attacked by his son, revealing problems with our mental health system that have yet to be adequately addressed.
A travel ban sounds like a simple solution to a complex problem. Like most simple solutions, though, it becomes far less appealing when you think about the details.
Combining politics, an incessantly sensationalist news cycle, and a virus that scares a lot of people can’t end well.
A legal setback for the Affordable Care Act, but the important arguments on this issue lie in higher courts.
The Affordable Care Act is playing almost no role in the midterm elections.
Once again, we are reminded that the fact that people feel strongly about an issue does not mean it’s one that will cause them to get out and vote.
Another Obamacare case is heading to the Supreme Court, but it’s unclear if they’ll agree to hear it, or when they’d hear it if they did.
A Federal Appeals Court has rejected a challenge to Obamacare based on a somewhat obscure provision of the Constitution.
The Hobby Lobby decision could end up motivating women voters to turn out to vote against Republicans in the fall.
Contradictory rulings from two Federal Courts of Appeal show that statutory construction isn’t a simple thing.
A case pending in Federal Court in Washington, D.C. could pose new legal problems for the Affordable Care Act
A Republican Congressman from Colorado who is running for the Senate has a very good idea.
Some old fashioned political arm twisting has up-ended the apple cart in Richmond.
Republicans are winning with voters on the issues they say they care the most about.
The law of unintended consequences strikes again.
Hobby Lobby has a strong argument under RFRA but the precedent would be dangerous.
Developments overnight in a small but controversial issue raised by the PPACA.
Ted Cruz continues to act as if he hasn’t learned his lessons from the shutdown debacle
There’s a potentially fatal legal argument looming out there for the PPACA.
Once again, the Administration has unilaterally changed the Affordable Care Act.
When it comes to thinks like Mike Bloomberg’s large-sized soda ban, most Americans prefer to just say no.
Millenials don’t seem very concerned about signing up for ObamaCare, and they’re not very thrilled with Obama at the moment either.
The Federal Exchange website seems to be functioning better, but many questions about implementation of the PPACA remain to be answered.
Politics aside, the challenges to the PPACA’s birth control mandate raise important legal issues.
The Obama White House dropped some big news as everyone headed out of town.
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