The U.S. House Energy & Commerce Committee's Health Subcommittee today will host the third hearing…
CFIF on X CFIF on YouTube
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Originally enacted to help eligible safety-net providers buy medicines at steep discounts and pass the savings on to lower-income and vulnerable patients, the program has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
'Believe Women' Is Perilous Baloney
By Michelle Malkin
Wednesday, September 19 2018
I have a message for virtue-signaling men who've rushed to embrace #MeToo operatives hurling uncorroborated sexual assault allegations into the chaotic court of public opinion. Stuff it. Your blanket "Believe Women" bloviations are moral and intellectual abominations that insult every human being of sound mind and soul. A certain class of never Trump-harumphers are leading the charge on behalf of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh's memory-addled partisan accuser Christine Blasey Ford — who cannot recall the year she was allegedly traumatized, where it happened, who threw…
 
As Midterms Loom, GOP Hopes Political Storm Dissipates
Republicans know what the midterm election polls say. They hear the talk about a blue wave. They're aware…
Read more...
The Medicare-for-All Hoax
President Barack Obama made a stunning policy shift on Friday, endorsing "Medicare-for-all" —…
Read more...
 
The Post-9/11 Cycle of Cynicism
Remember. Forget. Repeat. For 17 years, America has engaged in a collective ritual every Sept. 11: Hang…
Read more...
Lack of Ideological Diversity Eviscerates Colleges' Affirmative Action Rationalization
"The way to stop discrimination on the basis of race is to stop discriminating on the basis of race." …
Read more...
 
When a Foreign Adversary Meddled In a Presidential Election
In the 1990s, a hostile foreign power meddled in our presidential election. There were serious questions…
Read more...
Kavanaugh Confirmation Hearings Showcase the Paranoia of the Resistance
When cameras at Brett Kavanaugh's Supreme Court hearing caught sight of a woman named Zina Bash, a Republican…
Read more...
 
Conservative Judicial Activism Is Just As Objectionable as Liberal Judicial Activism
"Who says Roe must say Lochner."  So wrote Judge Robert H. Bork in The Tempting of America. …
Read more...
Failing CDC Lets Infants Die From Infection
Last week, the horrific facts behind baby Melanie Sanders' death finally came to light. Just 16 weeks…
Read more...
 
On Trump-Russia, Too Much Secrecy Keeps Public In Dark
National leaders of all stripes have complained for decades that Washington keeps too many secrets. Too…
Read more...
J.D. Martinez's 2nd Amendment Stance Isn't Controversial; It's Patriotic
Someone recently dug up an old pro-Second Amendment Instagram post by Boston Red Sox star J.D. Martinez…
Read more...
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?