Obama once seemed to lay the groundwork for approving Keystone, but seems to be taking a different road these days.

Some technologies make health care better but raises costs. Others lower costs without sacrificing quality. We need much more of the latter.

The U.S. dollar looks likely to surpass the euro soon—as well as other world currencies. That makes 2015 an excellent year to travel on a budget.

If you are inclined toward apostasy, do it in Utah rather than the Middle East. And thank God for the constitution of the United States!

Ukrainians do not want Ukraine to be partitioned, and almost two thirds of the population find a neutral stance between Russia and the EU at least tolerable. Western policymakers most keen on making the crisis with Russia just go away should study these numbers closely.

With a surge in bombing attacks possibly related to a major investment conference, Egypt is facing serious economic and security problems.

Yale’s new masters’ program bodes well for two of our favorite things: expanding the ranks of health care practitioners and improving online ed.

Rich, scared, and unhappy about the nuke negotiations is not a good combination.

To meet provider shortages, the VA is experimenting with telemedicine. It’s a pilot project of sorts for the entire health care system.

Lifting the ban on crude exports could help American shale producers compete in today’s more competitive market.