The U.S. House Energy & Commerce Committee's Health Subcommittee today will host the third hearing…
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340B Drug Pricing Program Contributes to Rising Healthcare Costs and Is Ripe for Reform

The U.S. House Energy & Commerce Committee's Health Subcommittee today will host the third hearing in its health care affordability series, specifically examining the role providers and hospitals play in shaping the cost of care for Americans.

While the hearing will likely examine numerous issues, there is none more ripe for reform than the flawed 340B drug pricing program.

Originally enacted to help eligible safety-net providers buy medicines at steep discounts and pass the savings on to lower-income and vulnerable patients, the program has ballooned as a revenue stream for many participating hospitals and contract pharmacy chains.

As the size and complexity of the 340B program has expanded, participating hospitals and contract pharmacies have instead used the program to increase…[more]

March 18, 2026 • 08:46 AM
Big Labor's Latest Target: The Secret Ballot
By CFIF Staff
Thursday, January 04 2007
With Democrats assuming control of Congress this week, Big Labor is targeting one of America's most basic institutions – the secret ballot.  Union-proposed "card-check" legislation would eliminate secret balloting during representation elections, and thereby eradicate workers' fundamental right to vote without fear of intimidation or retribution.  Labor unions, which now spend up to 60% of their discretionary dollars on purely partisan political activities (as opposed to work-related matters for which they were originally established), are progressively losing their…
 
“Net Neutrality”: Regulating and Politicizing the Internet
Net “Neutrality”: Regulating and Politicizing the Internet What is Net Neutrality?…
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Notable Quote   
 
"The prognosis of the Iran War is now so couched in politics and so warped by the American Left that the public has grown tired and wants it all to go away. But in truth, the situation is so fluid that any accurate prediction is impossible. Yet there is good reason to believe in an eventual outcome quite favorable to the U.S. and one far better than the status quo ante bellum. ...Prior to President…[more]
 
 
— Victor Davis Hanson, Distinguished Fellow at Center for American Greatness and Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution
 
Liberty Poll   

If Iran is allowed to retain its existing stockpile of nuclear material and, even temporarily, maintain control of the Strait of Hormuz, will the war have been worth it?