Sally C. Pipes

Before lamenting lower enrollment, policymakers should make sure the people disappearing from the rolls actually belonged there.

Just in time for the beginning of summer, the Food and Drug Administration has approved a new sunscreen ingredient for the first time in more than a quarter-century.

The latest uninsured figures show that expanding subsidies and public programs is not enough. If policymakers want more Americans to obtain coverage, they need to make insurance better and cheaper—not merely more heavily subsidized.

Despite a new ingredient approval, FDA drug-style rules still slow advanced sunscreens, leaving Americans with older protection than consumers in Europe and Asia.

A Tribute to The Honorable Daniel Oliver Pacific Research Institute Chairman Emeritus and Board Member since 1991 The Honorable Daniel Oliver was a rare and remarkable man—steadfast in market-based principles and freedom, generous in spirit, and deeply devoted to the people and institutions he loved. For my husband Charles Kesler and me, Dan and his […]

Despite states' complaints about implementation costs, Medicaid work requirements will reduce federal spending, encourage employment and help preserve the program for the low-income and vulnerable Americans it was designed to serve, writes Sally C. Pipes.

The real burden is a Medicaid program that grows larger, more expensive, and less focused every year. Work requirements will save taxpayers money, encourage upward mobility, and help ensure that Medicaid's resources are directed toward the vulnerable Americans who depend on it most.

Rooting out healthcare fraud deserves to remain a central focus for the administration. Those who steal from programs intended to serve seniors, low-income families, and people with disabilities should expect to be caught. Taxpayers and patients deserve nothing less.

Just in time for the beginning of summer, the Food and Drug Administration has

Hospital price transparency and 340B reform should be pillars of the Make America Healthy Again agenda. Both seek to expose hidden financial arrangements and bring greater accountability to how our healthcare dollars are being spent.