Republicans are on stronger ground defending their previous legislative record, or would be if more of them were conversant with the issues.

This new phase of the debate is full of opportunity for Republicans, and peril for conservatives.

The latest challenge to Obamacare is on far weaker ground than the two major anti-Obamacare lawsuits that preceded it.

A new proposal on paid leave would let new parents finance time off from their jobs by slightly delaying the time at which they would collect Social Security benefits.

Many today lament the decline of the pension and the rise of 401(k)s. But they're ignoring key facts about retirement of the past and present.

Repealing the mandate, even as a stand-alone measure, now seems to me to pose fewer dangers than it once did.

Common ground has repeatedly proved illusory in the health-care debate. The latest bipartisan deal to stabilize Obamacares exchanges is turning out to be no exception to this rule.

President Trump has proven he is not against taking executive action to deliver on his campaign promises. Will he sign an order to remove federal funding to Planned Parenthood? He could.