Recent economic research suggests that colleges siphon off a significant portion of federal education aid rather than lowering costs to students

AEI health policy scholar discusses the pressures of rising costs on employer-provided health care.

While markets have been obsessed with Europe's debt crisis, they have failed to notice potentially more ominous developments. The United States and Europe are heading toward deflation, a classic prolonger of crises.

Warhawks are not the only people saying that a strike on Iran's nuclear facilities would be preferable to a nuclear Iran, and President Obama might start backing down on his stance against military intervention.

There is considerable variation in Hispanic graduation rates across schools with similar admissions criteria. This report explores why some colleges are more successful than others in helping Hispanic students earn degrees.

As ingenious, painstaking and justifiably attention-getting as domino swaps are, they should not blot out the dismal news that rates of kidney donation, from both living and deceased donors, fall woefully short of the need.

Drug prices have recently become less expensive with the spread of generic versions, but Medicaid support seems to make drugs more expensive.

The president should embrace the proposal for a payroll tax holiday. It would immediately reduce the cost of job creation.