Outside the Beltway

The GOP’s arguments about the impact of ObamaCare on Medicare are dishonest and hypocritical.

The PPACA, the fight over it, and the Sibelius ruling all underscore this fact.

The debate over whether the PPACA’s individual mandate is a “penalty” or a “tax”seems rather pointless.

There’s very little evidence or logic to support the attacks coming from the right against Chief Justice Roberts.

Democratic rhetoric since the Supreme Court decision on ObamaCare raises the question of whether they made a political mistake.

One part of the Supreme Court’s PPACA ruling has not received a lot of attention, but it has the potential to have a lot of impact in the future.

If the GOP wins in November, there will be very few actual barriers in the way if they really want to repeal the PPACA.

Electing Romney hardly means repeal of the PPACA, even if he will make it sound that way.

Who benefits from the Supreme Court’s ObamaCare ruling?

While it upheld the Affordable Care Act today, the Supreme Court also placed some clear limits on Congressional power. That’s a good thing.

The Republican strategy on health care in the wake of the Supreme Court’s decision needs some tweaking.

Chief Justice Roberts sided with a majority in upholding the individual mandate and, indeed, all but some trivial portions of the Affordable Care Act.

Thanks to a surprising decision by Chief Justice Roberts, the Affordable Care Act has survived the Constitutional challenges against it.

In advance of tomorrow’s ruling, some pundits on the left are displaying some very odd views on the role of the law in American politics.

With the Supreme Court’s decision imminent, many supporters of the PPACA are starting to second guess the Obama Administration’s legal strategy.

We don’t know what the Supreme Court will have to say about the Affordable Care Act, but their decision is already being attacked.

Illinois wants to solve its Medicaid problem by hoping its citizens smoke more cigarettes.

The Catholic Church has fired a legal shot across the bow of the Affordable Care Act.

What we are seeing at the moment is the expected political churn that accompanies something as big as the PPACA case

The White House and its allies have already declared war on a decision that won’t even be rendered until three months from now.

Is the Supreme Court risking it’s legitimacy if it strikes down the individual mandate?

This week’s hearings in the Supreme Court caught many proponents of the Affordable Care Act off guard.

This morning, the Justices pondered the fate of the PPACA if they strike down the individual mandate.

It seems to have been a rough day for the individual mandate at the Supreme Court.

By the end of today’s first day of hearings on the Affordable Care Act, the Justices seem eager to take the consider the case on the merits.

Starting tomorrow morning, the Supreme Court dives into the most significant case that has been before it in many years.

The argument over contraceptive coverage mandates has not gone well for conservatives.

For it before he was against it (or something like that).

A bill likely to become law in Virginia will require all women seeking abortions to undergo an invasive ultrasound examination.

The Obama Administration’s proposed solution to the impasse over contraceptives is unlikely to end the debate.

Once again, a government entity thinks the average person is too dumb to take care of themselves.

Will the Obama Administration’s decision on contraceptive coverage by the Catholic Church have an impact in November?