Liberals are increasingly admitting that the ACA was not designed to bring down costs—a big change from yesterday’s spin.

As newly-minted MDs default to becoming hospital employees, U.S. health care will only get more expensive.

The Pope did not say that all dogs go to heaven, but for a media convinced of its own account of this papacy, details sometimes seem beside the point.

Jonathan Chait thinks the ACA is performing swimmingly. It may not be the utter horror show that conservatives predicted, but his case for the law is leaky at best.

For the fifth year running, national health-care spending has grown at historically low rates. But for many Americans, health care is only getting less affordable.

Law schools are responding to reduced demand by offering more financial aid, lowering admission standards, or lowering tuition. But market forces will force much bigger changes than that on legal education over the long term.

Despite the ACA, rising premiums and deductible costs are burdening Americans in a way that threatens the whole economy. Solving our health care problems has never been more urgent, but neither party has a great solution.

The recent GOP victories on the state level could mean a renewed attempt to pass abortion restrictions. Indeed, pro-life advocates have a number of reasons to be excited.

The U.K. is moving towards more immigration restrictions. The measures may be contentious but they represent the kind of national policy on immigration that the U.S. lacks.

The Senate’s third-ranking Democrat now thinks Democrats made a mistake in pushing Obamacare through when and how they did. But his reason is odd: that rising health care costs didn’t affect Americans.