What does 2012 hold, both in terms of policy and politics, for the developing relationship between public-sector workers and taxpayers? What does a proactive reform agenda for 2012 look like? Is a pro-reform platform a winning issue for reformers or their opponents? This event will address these and other questions in two panel discussions.

Obama’s decision to block the building of the Keystone pipeline on the grounds that the Congress — in a bipartisan vote — didn’t give the bureaucrats enough time to study the issue is akin to Leslie Groves accepting that he couldn’t have his silver because he failed to ask for it in troy ounces.

Appropriate off-label use of drugs that informs proper patient care is fostered by more communication of truthful information.

Opponents of capital punishment are extremely selective about the cases they make into public crusades. Strategically, that's smart; you don't want to lead your argument with "unsympathetic persons." But logically, it's problematic.

Daniel E. Troy's testimony before the U.S. House Subcommitte on the Constitution, as part of the House Judiciary Committee.

Executing McVeigh isa way to affirm Americans' belief that life is a gift and that those who snuff it out should not continue to enjoy that gift.

The Federal Communications Commission’s rules preventing broadcasters from explicitly endorsing candidates are outdated and unconstitutional.

The court has confirmed what everyone already knew: Managed care necessarily entails financial incentives to control runaway medical inflation.