After getting over the shock of the Obama administration’s unilateral decision to delay the employer mandate for a year, supporters of the law have taken to downplaying the significance of the step

The success of Obamacare hinges on whether young professionals are willing to trade away some of their job aspirations for the certainty of government aid.

The scandal-plagued Internal Revenue Service is "overtaxed" in its new role as the key enforcement agency for Obamacare

Yesterday, President Obama invoked the rebates that consumers will get from their health plans this year as proof that his signature health legislation is benefiting Americans. But this aspect may be one of Obamacare’s most ruinous provisions.

President Obama went on national television today to sell health insurance. He told us prices under his health reform have been slashed — as much as 50 percent in New York. Health insurance at bargain prices, all thanks to Obamacare. Unfortunately, the savings are not real.

The healthcare employer mandate hurts those working at large firms those most - the very same workers who can afford this tax the least.

In a 606-page regulation, issued the Friday after July 4, the administration announced that income and employment verification in the state-run exchanges in 2014 will be based on the “honor system.”  This announcement is another indicator—as if we needed one—of the complete fiasco that is Obamacare implementation.

In my testimony, I will provide some initial observations about what the decisions to abandon the employer mandate for 2014 and to allow applicant attestations in some instances mean for employers and the federal budget, and for broader implementation of the 2010 health care law.  

Even though nearly all large firms offer health insurance to employees, many workers still go uninsured.

For the past 18 months, as the battle over the “HHS mandate” — the requirement that all employers must include free contraception, sterilization procedures, and abortifacients in their health-insurance plans for workers — heated up, the Obama administration insisted, to courts and the general public alike, that it had a plan to make the political firestorm go away.