Telling people they will lose their coverage, and figuring out how to pay for this $30 trillion-plus system? Elizabeth Warren doesn’t want to bother answering questions about those minor details.

Calling anyone opposed to single payer a ‘corporate shill’ patronizes and insults the American people—the same people whose support they need.

Even the ‘moderate’ proposals would sabotage private coverage, driving everyone into a government-run system. That’s probably why Democrats don’t really answer questions about their health proposals.

As the film notes, basketball star Dennis Rodman worked hard to become, and remain, a celebrity, but he does not handle celebrity very well.

On Monday a summary of proposals by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi—which became public via leaks from lobbyists—provided an initial glimpse of the Democrat leadership’s policy approach.

If Democrats don’t like Obamacare plans for themselves, then why did they force all Americans to buy this insurance under penalty of taxation?

The defeats, Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s lack of a governing majority, and Parliament’s continued indecision on what to do about Brexit all suggest the need for a quick election.

The opening of Star Wars Land perpetuates of Disney’s trend: focusing almost exclusively on sequels, remakes, and marketing. Can the company continue to provide quality and innovative entertainment at affordable prices?

Brexit opponents believe that Boris Johnson asked for an extended suspension of Parliament to prevent them from thwarting his plans for a ‘no deal’ Brexit.

Apart from the typical ‘Voxplanations’ in the article, the philosophy and policies the Senate Democrats laid out don’t stand up to serious scrutiny, on multiple levels.

Despite its good intentions, Medicaid expansion is proving to be yet another government program laden with waste, fraud, and inefficiency.

Despite strong partisanship in the U.S., both sides can agree on something even as controversial as health care: Obamacare has failed to deliver.

Since he exacerbated the Senate’s status as a legislative graveyard, few should trust Harry Reid’s prescription for fixing a self-inflicted problem.

Would a centralized federal bureaucracy ensure that all the country’s medical providers get paid the right amount under single payer? Almost surely not.

Most Democrats ultimately want to get to a government-run system. They only differ on how quickly to throw Americans off their current health coverage.

Even the ‘moderate’ candidates said they want to move everyone onto a government-run health plan—they just want to do it in a slower and more subtle fashion than Bernie Sanders.

How can Joe Biden claim to defend Obamacare—let alone Medicare—when he created a tax strategy specifically to avoid paying taxes that fund those two programs?

As with Barack Obama’s salesmanship of Obamacare more than a decade ago, 2020 candidate Kamala Harris’ health plan relies upon impossibly promising everything to everybody.

Note to American patients: If you want the best health care money could buy as of 1973—the year when Medicare began coverage of end-stage renal disease—then you’ll love single-payer health care.

Republicans agreed to hundreds of billions in additional spending to ‘win’ something they already had. The bill will raise spending by nearly $2 trillion over the coming decade, most of that not paid for.