The release of the Census Bureau’s annual estimate of the uninsured on August 30, 2005 attracted much public attention. By contrast, few took notice when the Department of Health and Human Services made public two other surveys earlier this year that show different results. Which measure best captures the extent...

An alternative solution to the problem in American health care: one that does not involve the higher government spending and increased regulation that characterize the proposals being discussed in Congress.

Both sides in the battle over health care reform have played around with the facts, creating a cloud of half-truths that has blurred the debate.

The most effective solution to the problem of rising bankruptcies in these tough economic times is to help families keep their jobs, retain their earning power, stay in their homes, and live within their means.

The effort to reform bankruptcy laws to help medical debtors is well intended, but misguided. The Medical Bankruptcy Fairness Act will have unintended and perverse consequences.

The authors propose a simple change to tax law that would cut unproductive health spending, reduce the number of uninsured, and promote greater tax fairness.

The president should pursue reformthat encourages health insurance and preserves progressive tax treatment.

Richard Vedderrefutes the claim that vast portions of the American populace are languishing economically and relays anoptimistic message to Congressabout free trade andthe American economy.