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.
The events of the past two weeks could allow the Republican Party to move forward.
A Congressman wants to force Supreme Court Justices to get their health care through the ObamaCare exchange.
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.
Before the end of the month, the Supreme Court could issue a ruling that ends subsidies for the vast majority of people who bought insurance under the PPACA, and the political battles are already starting.
Even with a recent negative downturn in the polls, the reports of Hillary Clinton’s impending political demise are largely wishful thinking on the part of conservatives.
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.
Get ready for another pointless House lawsuit against the President.
Some on the left are suggesting Democrats should write off the South for the foreseeable future, but that would be as foolish as Republicans assuming that their dominance in the region will last as long as Democratic dominance did in the century after the Civil War.
Judging by recent polling, the President’s executive action has hardened GOP opposition to immigration reform, making progress on the issue going forward much less likely.
A crushing but expected defeat for a veteran Democrat.
Ben Carson is not a serious candidate for President, but he’s likely to get a lot of support from the GOP’s Tea Party wing.
It’s an old story. Republican leadership wants to avoid a government shutdown, but the hard core conservatives want a fight, this time over the President’s immigration action. We have a week to see how it unfolds.
After a disastrous campaign in 2012, Texas Governor Rick Perry appears to be gearing up for a new run for the White House in 2016, but questions remain.
Today is a day for turkey and football, not a day for politics.
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.
Some of his party’s leaders want the president to save them.
Because no one, ever, has ever questioned the intelligence of American voters in extemporaneous discussions of politics.
Post-election polling shows that the majority of Americans want the new GOP majority in Congress to work together with the President. Republican voters have a very different view.
Somewhat surprisingly, the Supreme Court has accepted the appeal of a case that could completely gut the financial structure of the Affordable Care Act.
There’s more to life than politics. Unfortunately, there are many Americans who don’t seem to recognize that fact.
At this rate, it’s unlikely the House will file any kind of lawsuit against President Obama until 2015, assuming it ever files anything.
Politicians on both sides of the aisle like to tell people they’re just “average Americans,” but they’re lying and the American people seem to have figured out that they’re lying.
It’s been three months, but there’s been no action on the lawsuit that the House of Representatives said it was filing against President Obama.
Polls continue to show that most Americans are largely tuning the midterms out.
Rich guys are backing organizations that are taking over traditional party functions. Is that a problem?
The death of the Tea Party is greatly exaggerated.
Combining politics, an incessantly sensationalist news cycle, and a virus that scares a lot of people can’t end well.
Could the GOP offer a positive governing agenda if they controlled Congress?
A legal setback for the Affordable Care Act, but the important arguments on this issue lie in higher courts.
As we head into a new conflict, perhaps we ought to give more thought to fiscal issues than the President is to overall strategy.
The Affordable Care Act is playing almost no role in the midterm elections.
