This history of Obamacare’s political origins makes it all the more ironic that Obamacare, from what we now know, should not be considered a “universal coverage” plan, even by the benchmark the administration was using in 2009.

The Internal Revenue Service is facing a class action lawsuit alleging that more than 60 million personal medical records were improperly seized by agents from the embattled agency.

So how do you feel about turning over access to some of your most sensitive healthcare information to the Internal Revenue Service?

The latest mortal threat to Obamacare’s full implementation next January resurfaced last Thursday in the form of a new lawsuit filed in federal district court in the District of Columbia. 

For Obamacare opponents to take full advantage of the law’s vulnerabilities, they need to be united around a sound strategy for winning this fight. 

After a political rebuke over the form’s length, the Department of Health and Human Services has released a streamlined, three-page version of the application to sign up for Obamacare’s financial subsidies. The rub? The government’s new form is going to be an invitation to fraud and abuse.

This short paper outlines one practical, conservative approach to replacing the Affordable Care Act with a market-based reform plan.

When President Obama brings his gun proposals to Hartford, Connecticut today, using the state’s recently enacted restrictions as a backdrop to push for federal firearms limits, Mr. Obama should use the occasion to ask Connecticut Governor Dan Malloy about his state’s progress on another presidential priority — Obamacare.

Is it time to give up the fight against Obamacare? That’s a question some conservative health-care experts, pundits, and — more quietly — politicians are asking.

Want to apply for Obamacare this fall? Start the paperwork now.