You could tell Priscilla was nervous—she was shaking while giving her responses—and at a certain point, the tension builds on itself.

If Democrats do end up with a contested convention, it seems unlikely to result in an outcome in which a previously undeclared candidate emerges from the shadows to win the nomination.

Politico and others have examined Buttigieg and his supposedly ‘moderate’ message. Rhetoric aside, the substance of Buttigieg’s plans seem anything but moderate.

Joe Biden’s comments once again reveal that the federal government has become too big and sprawling for anyone to understand.

Warren sees a ‘buy-in’ program as creating a natural ‘glide path’ to single payer. She remains quite outspoken in her goal: a socialized medicine system.

Recently, a liberal think-tank, the Center for American Progress (CAP), issued a policy paper that promised ‘the truth’ on waiting times in government-run health systems. That’s not what it delivers.

The current definition of a bipartisan ‘deal’ occurs when both sides get what they want—at the expense of taxpayers, or more specifically future generations.

On Twitter, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez complained about having to choose her health insurance plan for 2020. As a member of Congress, she has it way better than most Americans do.

Countless people in official Washington use these four words, or some variation, to try to get conservatives to endorse bad policy.

With low barriers to ballot access, and a healthy tradition of ‘parachuting’ into particular constituencies, British politics has regularly seen high-profile, celebrity, and offbeat candidates

Bloomberg News mentioned not a word about how Joe Biden’s tax plan omitted the Obama proposal on self-employment taxes, or Biden’s history of questionable tax maneuvers.

Buttigieg recently released an aging and retirement plan that proposed massive amounts of new entitlement spending, when we can’t afford current programs.

For reasons both practical and philosophical, Warren and her technocratic ilk might benefit from some humility as they seek to remake the health care system—and the nation.

The Labour Party has raised the specter of the Conservatives ‘putting the NHS up for sale’ to reach a post-Brexit trade agreement with the United States.

The broken culture within the Indian Health Service demonstrates how government-run health care systems provide poor-quality care, often harming rather than helping vulnerable patients.

Researchers estimated eliminating patient cost-sharing from a single-payer system would raise total health care spending by nearly $1 trillion per year.

People who believe they can receive ‘free’ care over-consume it, with the types of rationing and wait times seen in the past several years the inevitable consequence.

Forcing everyone into socialized medicine, and dissembling to voters while doing so: That’s the agenda the American people saw on display in Atlanta Wednesday evening.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s actions on health care the past several weeks, culminating in the release of her second health plan on Friday, echo the 2004 presidential campaign of her Massachusetts colleague, former Sen. John Kerry.

A total focus on ‘self-partnering’ sounds self-absorbed. It’s millennials’ latest instance of making our society more atomized and individualistic, to the exclusion of the communal.