Yesterday | Washington Times
Authorities investigate abortion clinic in Houston
In the wake of the murder convictions of Philadelphia abortionist Kermit B. Gosnell , Texas state officials are investigating a Houston abortion provider who is accused by former employees of killing born-alive infants, performing illegal late-term abortions and violating other state laws.
This time, Obamacare repeal is about the IRS
Republicans have hated Obamacare for years, and on their 37th repeal vote Thursday, they found a reason to hate it even more: the IRS.
Report: Obamacare to Increase Premiums Nearly 100 Percent
The House Energy & Commerce Committee today released a report citing internal documents from the nation's largest health insurance companies that reveal the healthcare law's policies, mandates, taxes, and fees will cause major premium increases for consumers in the individual, small group and large group markets.
U.S. Congress Recognizes Motorcycle Caucus
Congressional Motorcycle Caucus formed in U.S. House PICKERINGTON, Ohio -- U.S. Reps.
GOP questions stimulant use in dietary supplements
The House Energy and Commerce Committee is launching an inquiry into a potentially dangerous stimulant used in dietary supplements sold by General Nutrition Centers .
Prices for hospital care vary widely, even within same city, data show
The actual cost of hospital care became a lot clearer for consumers on Wednesday when the Obama administration released the average prices charged by more than 3,000 U.S. hospitals for the 100 most common medical procedures.
Cotton, Mandel and Hegseth: Caring for the troops with Kaitlyn's Law
Kaitlyn Samuels is not a household name. More people should be aware of her story, though, because she represents a growing number of military families that are being left in the cold by the Department of Defense and its military health insurance provider, Tricare .
WashPost Devotes Seven Whole Pages (with Paintings) to Glorifying Three Anti-Nuke Kooks
The Washington Post can sometimes sound like a pamphlet for the "servants of God." Who knew? The Post jumped completely off the deep end of liberal bias on Tuesday with an enormous 10,000-word story taking up seven full pages of the Style section.
Bipartisan bill would require Tricare to cover horse therapy
A military family's push to convince Tricare to pay for their daughter's equine therapy is now in the hands of Congress.
New Bill May Save Keller Girl's Life
A bill just introduced in Washington may provide the life-saving physical therapy a Keller girl has been fighting to receive.
Why Congress Should Pass 'Kaitlyn's Law' Today
New federal legislation would help the disabled daughter of a Navy captain -- and thousands more military families in need of hippotherapy.
Scene at Bush Center: Karl Rove, John Boehner, Chris Christie and 1000s of others
Karl Rove, Karen Hughes and Mark McKinnon mingled with the likes of New Jersey Gov.
Under criticism, GOP puts off its health care bill
In this March 25, 2010 file photo, Rep. Michael Burgess, R-Texas is seen during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington.
Republicans, CCIIO's Cohen spar over readiness of health exchanges
House Republicans expressed serious reservations Wednesday that the health insurance exchanges would come together in time, while the top CMS official overseeing the marketplaces assured them everything is going according to plan.
GOP may pull contentious Obamacare bill
Facing staunch resistance, House Republican leadership is considering canceling a vote this week on the "Helping Sick Americans Now Act," a bill touted by Majority Leader Eric Cantor as a critical way to improve President Barack Obama's health care law, according to multiple sources.
Help for 'uninsurables' mired in political battle
In this March 25, 2010 file photo, Rep. Michael Burgess, R-Texas is seen during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington.
Burgess: Obamacare Should Honor 'Pre-existing' Coverage Program
Rep. Michael Burgess slammed Obamacare as "bad news from top to bottom," but he called for adding $4 billion to the program to take care of the 65,000 people with pre-existing conditions that are currently being denied coverage they were promised.