A bipartisan consensus is beginning to form between President Bush and both Republicans and Democrats in Congress over enacting tax credits to expand health care coverage to the over 43 million uninsured.
Bruce Bartlett, senior fellow with the National Center for Policy Analysis is scheduled to appear tonight on The O'Reilly Factor to discuss this week's decision by Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan to leave interest rates alone for the time being, and President Bush's continuing campaign for his tax cut package.
Regulatory barriers thwart new small business development, especially affecting those low-income areas that most need help-minorities, new immigrants and single parents.
While school choice may be controversial inside our nation's capitol, school choice programs are blossoming in communities across the country even without Congressional action.
As a positive consensus is beginning to form between Republicans and Democrats over most of President Bush's education reform plan, there appears to be only one main area of contention: school choice.
With Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan poised to this afternoon to enact new Fed policy in the wake of recession forecasts, Bruce Bartlett, senior fellow with the National Center for Policy Analysis, can provide important insight and analysis of all aspects of federal economic and tax policy.
The best use of the Social Security surplus is to invest the money in the private capital market.
Tuition isn’t the only cost of a college education. College graduates are also treated much less favorably by Social Security.
The National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA) will release two major studies in its series of reports on Social Security at a Wednesday morning media breakfast at the Old Ebbitt Grill in Washington, D.C.
On Tuesday the nation will finally decide who the next occupant of the White House will be, as well as which party will control the House and Senate.
As the presidential election heads for the final stretch, both candidates are crisscrossing the country pitching their version of a prescription drug benefit to senior voters.
Now that the first two debates are in the record books, Social Security continues to be one the clearest areas of difference between the two presidential campaigns.
The National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA) today announced the launch of a commercial television advertising campaign to educate the general public about the benefits of personal investment in Social Security reform.
The National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA SM) will unveil a national educational advertising initiative at a news conference Wednesday, Sept. 27, at the National Press Club.
With the Medical Savings Accounts demonstration project due to expire on December 31, 2000, National Center for Policy Analysis health policy experts John C. Goodman, Greg Scandlen and Jack Strayer, all of whom helped develop and market the concept of Medical Savings Accounts, are available to comment.
Jumping into the fray of the prescription drug debate, the National Center for Policy Analysis will host a Congressional briefing, Thursday, Sept. 7, to propose an innovative new way to finance a prescription drug benefit for seniors.
The major reason nearly one in four Texans lacks health insurance is an extensive system of free health care that makes private health insurance unattractive for many Texas families.
Forest fires continue to rage throughout much of the western United States, turning 2000 into one of the worst fire seasons in a century. So far this year, more than 55,000 wild fires have blackened more than 4 million acres.
In recent months the South African government has accused U.S. manufacturers of HIV/AIDS drugs of price gouging. But are they?
On the sixty-fifth anniversary of the enactment of Social Security, a just released poll shows widespread support for using a portion of workers payroll tax dollars to create personal retirement accounts as part of Social Security reform.
Since 1993, middle-income Social Security recipients have been subject to income tax on up to 85 percent of their benefits.
As the Republican National Convention convenes in Philadelphia today, experts from the Dallas-based National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPA SM) are available to offer expert analysis of the major issues of this year, including tonight's prime time topics of education and health care reform.
As the two political parties convene their conventions, beginning with the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia, experts from the Dallas-based National Center for Policy Analysis (NCPASM) are available to offer non-partisan expert analysis of the major issues of this year, including Social Security and Medicare reform, health care, taxes, gun control and the environment.
The following testimony was presented by Gov. Pete du Pont, policy chairman of the National Center for Policy (NCPASM), at a special hearing today of the House Budget Committee.
NCPA Policy Chairman Pete du Pont will testify to a special hearing of the U.S. House Budget Committee Thursday, July 27, on how investment-based reform is the best way to meet the demographic challenges of the Social Security system.