Recently, there’s been a massive shift in voters’ attitudes towards Obamacare, and their outrage is now centered on the possibility of people with pre-existing conditions losing coverage. Democrats, in turn, are campaigning confidently on healthcare with an enthusiasm not seen since the law passed.

This week, Canary CEO Eberhart sat down with the Washington Examiner’s John Siciliano for an exclusive interview to discuss some of the challenges in the energy industry, Trump’s trade policy and deregulation agenda, and the upcoming midterm elections.

A clash is likely to unfold in court as FCC Chairman Ajit Pai declares a net neutrality bill that passed California’s legislature “illegal,” with Democratic state Sen. Scott Wiener, the bill’s sponsor, firing back that Pai is “parroting” untrue corporate talking points.

Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy is a shrewd political calculator, and he’s redoubled his efforts to help Republicans keep hold of their precarious majority. And he keeps alive his allied hope of replacing Rep. Paul Ryan as speaker of the House.

A decade after Lehmann Brothers fell, the investment bank’s rivals have recovered. But if their shareholders have forgiven the speculation and risky loans that led to Lehman’s failure on Sept. 15, 2008, forcing the government to pour billions into bailouts for large institutions to keep the U.S. financial system afloat, taxpayers have not.

Should congressional Democrats win a majority in the midterm elections, they plan on addressing infrastructure, claiming that this will facilitate economic growth and establish jobs with a solid income.

For this week’s selection of think tank articles: Bank failures can be good, public pension fund trustees face inevitable conflicts, and poor and young people are fleeing public transit.

Republicans say they are forging ahead with a vote this week on tax reform 2.0, a trio of bills that would make permanent the individual tax rate reductions and other cuts President Trump signed into law in 2017.

President Trump is reaching the limits of what he can possibly do to put pressure on China through new tariffs. But that doesn’t mean that the administration is going to stop there.

Air Force Secretary Heather Wilson said that thanks to the military buildup under President Trump, the Air Force has largely been able to turn the corner on its well-documented readiness problems, and is now focused on fighting and winning future conflicts.

House Homeland Security Chairman Michael McCaul, R-Texas, is term-limited out of that position after this year. He is one of several Republicans with influence over cybersecurity issues who are either facing term-limits or retiring.

A hazy regulatory framework is spurring concerns that countries like China and Singapore could capitalize on self-driving auto technology before the U.S.