A daylong conference on health care reform has united representatives from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the American Medical Association to discuss market-driven solutions to America's health care problems.
Moore also is a contributing editor to National Review, serves on the economic board of advisors for Time Magazine and is a regular contributor to The Wall Street Journal.
The National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA), has joined with the 21st Century Energy Project (21CEP) in support of a reasonable and balanced approach to planning a national energy policy.
Driven by advances in technology, increased access to health information and new thinking about how to control costs and manage benefits packages, the private sector health market is transforming the way it does business.
The Bush Administration may soon push forward on fundamental restructuring of the U.S. tax system, which would include abolition of the corporate income tax.
What's the real story behind the Florida fiasco? What does President Bush's first 100 days portend for the next four years? Is Colin Powell faring well as Secretary of State? What's the future look like for the Mid-East peace process?
Small business owners across America are cheering the imminent demise of the estate tax, but Congress is poised to approve a little-known tax procedure that soon may give them headaches all over again.
In anticipation of the announcement of President Bush's national energy strategy, H. Sterling Burnett, senior policy analyst with the National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA) signaled his optimism that the administration will unveil a plan with "a proper and realistic balance between energy and environmental concerns."
The Bush Administration announced today the appointment of Dr. Tom Saving, professor of economics at Texas A&M and a senior fellow with the National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA), to the bi-partisan commission on Social Security reform.
Threats to individual privacy have never been greater due to the spread of electronic databases in government, medicine, business and the workplace.
The National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA) will sponsor a briefing at the National Press Club this Friday to discuss what policies should be implemented to protect privacy in the United States.
The solution to America's labor shortage, the high rate of inmate recidivism and an ever-spiraling tax bill for prisons may be the inmates.
The National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA) has added a new pharmaceutical hotline to its Web site, www.ncpathinktank.org.
There's likely to be a battle over repeal of the estate tax when H.R. 8 comes to the floor for a vote later today.
A group of black millionaires led by billionaire founder of the Black Entertainment Network, Robert L. Johnson, bought ads today in The New York Times and the Washington Post calling for abolition of the so-called death tax.
H. Sterling Burnett, senior policy analyst with the National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA), applauded today's ruling of the Supreme Court of Louisiana to reject New Orleans' liability lawsuit against the nation's gun manufacturers.
House Majority Leader Dick Armey (R-Texas) today reintroduced his bill to provide a refundable tax credit to help the uninsured purchase private health insurance.
A small tax rebate would only serve to provide tax rate cut opponents with political cover, while doing virtually nothing to help stimulate the economy.
The National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA) and the National Association for Business Economics' (NABE) Health Economics Roundtable will co-sponsor a Capitol Hill briefing to answer some of the critical questions about the chances for Medicare reforms this Congress.
Mandating background checks at gun shows will not reduce crime significantly. Rather than closing a loophole in current law, mandatory background checks will be a step towards banning private firearm sales between individuals.
President Bush's announcement that the administration will not impose mandatory emissions reductions for carbon dioxide on the nation's power plants is good news for our nation's energy and environmental policy.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Texas is expected to grow by more than 7 million people by the year 2025-the second largest increase in the nation.
The following is the testimony given today by Bruce Bartlett, senior fellow at the National Center for Policy Analysis before the House Budget Committee hearings on the economic impact of President Bush's tax cut and budget priorities.
A bipartisan group of Hill leaders joined economists from the Dallas-based National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA) and the American Medical Association (AMA) to discuss the growing consensus for creating a tax credit to help the millions of uninsured Americans purchase private health insurance.
President Bush's proposed tax cut will not cost as much as is predicted because the published estimates do not take into account the rate cut's macroeconomic impact of increased growth.