On Tuesday, the New York Times ran an op-ed by Supreme Court reporter Linda Greenhouse, “On Contraception, It’s Church Over State.” In her piece, Greenhouse bemoans the Trump administration’s recent decision to grant moral and religious objectors an exemption from Obamacare’s birth-control mandate:
The real point is that the Trump administration has outsourced a crucially important building block of national health care policy, enabling a fanatical fringe of the Republican base to exercise raw political power, clothed in religiosity under cover of the grandiloquently named Religious Freedom Restoration Act ...
On Tuesday, the New York Times ran an op-ed by Supreme Court reporter Linda Greenhouse, “On Contraception, It’s Church Over State.” In her piece, Greenhouse bemoans the Trump administration’s recent decision to grant moral and religious objectors an exemption from Obamacare’s birth-control mandate:
The real point is...
It’s a sad sign of our times that the constitutionality of any given government action is now seen as a wholly secondary consideration, subordinate to politics and arguments about politics. And...
As a purely legal question, free speech is in as good a position as it’s ever been, thanks in no small part to the work of those Republican presidents and senators our friends on talk radio are...
Editor’s note: This piece originally appeared at Chris Jacobs on Health Care. It is reprinted here with permission.
Late Thursday evening, the administration announced that it was immediately...
‘Sabotage” is the prevailing cry from liberals after a series of executive actions by President Trump on Obamacare. To the contrary, the steps he has taken are sensible and, in one case,...
It was the deplorables, sure. And it was the Russians, at least a little bit. But the intellectual class is now apportioning the lion’s share of the blame for the 2016 election to Silicon...
‘Do you like me?” a teen girl asks her mother at an especially nervy moment in her chaotic life. “Of course I love you,” responds the mom. “But do you like me?” the girl wants to know.
It’s...
"Fantastic, sweeping and absorbingly informative history of how America grew from a precarious wilderness economy four centuries ago to the unprecedented economic colossus it is today." - Steve Forbes, Forbes Magazine
