According to an analysis released today by the National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA), the inclusion of carbon dioxide as a covered pollutant, raises questions as to the true goal of the bill.
Michael L. Whalen, President & Chief Executive Officer, Heart of America Restaurants & Inns has been elected to the Board of Directors of National Center of Policy Analysis.
A new book published from the National Center for Policy Analysis dispels 10 major myths about school choice-among them, that tax-funded school voucher programs weaken or destroy public schools.
As Congress prepares to vote on HR 1, recently approved by the Education Conference Committee, the National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA) will release its new book, "Ten Myths About School Choice: Answering the Campaign Against School Vouchers".
Employees of major financial services firms that want to invest your money for retirement, or advise you how to invest those funds, often do a terrible job of investing their own.
Momentum is growing in the Senate around the idea to create a one-month payroll tax "holiday" as a way to quickly inject money into the stalled economy. Yet according to National Center for Policy Analysis Senior Fellow Bruce Bartlett, while sounding simple, this idea is actually complex, won't work and sets a bad policy precedent.
Contrary to accusations made today by opponents of the president's Social Security reform commission, disabled Americans have nothing to fear from Social Security reform.
The National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA) is pleased to announce that Pete du Pont today has been named to the board of directors of the Bradley Foundation.
Signatories to the Kyoto protocol on global warming will soon begin debate on whether to ratify the treaty in wake of a deal reached in Morocco this weekend at the United Nations conference on climate change.
Baby boomers will begin to retire soon and start receiving Social Security and Medicare benefits, beginning an enormous conflict over resources that conceivably could result in generational warfare.
Prior to the terrorist attacks of September 11, Congress was engulfed in a debate over the so-called "Patients' Bill of Rights."
John C. Goodman, president of the National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA) and Gov. Pete du Pont, NCPA Policy Chairman will unveil the NCPA's plan to reform Social Security during a lunchtime news conference Thursday, October 18.
Too often the health care debate in Washington comes down to a dispute between seemingly conflicting priorities.
NCPA Senior Fellow Bruce Bartlett urges lawmakers to "remain calm and not overreact" to the economic pressures following the events of September 11.
Congress is under immense pressure to help those Americans who find themselves out of work in the aftermath of the September 11 terrorist attack pay for continuation of their health insurance.
The Census Bureau has been over-counting the uninsured for years and the new adjustment is far short of what is needed.
As the financial world braces for U.S. markets to open this morning many financial leaders from legendary investor Warren Buffett to Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill to President Bush and Vice President Cheney are calling on investors to be bullish and invest in America.
The National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA) has added a new feature to its Web site, Terrorism in America: Threats, Strategies and Policy.
NCPA President John C. Goodman issued the following statement following Senator Phil Gramm's announcement that he will not seek re-election.
Contrary to assertions by critics that the interim report of the President's Commission to Strengthen Social Security paints a picture that is "overly bleak," the report actually "low-balls" the impact of maintaining the status quo on future payroll tax rates.
Investing the Social Security surplus in the stock market is less risky than maintaining the status quo.
As you prepare for coverage of the official release of the interim report of President Bush’s Commission to Strengthen Social Security, we want to provide you with the NCPA’s most recent research in all areas critical to Social Security reform.
Coming just one day before the President's Commission to Strengthen Social Security is scheduled to release its interim report, the National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA) will unveil a new study on the risk of investing the Social Security surplus in the stock market at a news conference at the National Press Club.
The Senate is scheduled to begin debate today on competing versions of managed care reform, commonly referred to as the "Patients' Bill of Rights," in what will be the first major policy showdown of the newly configured Senate.
Former Milwaukee school superintendent Howard Fuller claims opponents of school choice are using lies and half-truths about the success of choice programs in Milwaukee to influence the debate on education in Congress.