NC needs the REPAIR Act. Budd, Tillis, and Rouzer can make it happen.
In short, the REPAIR Act protects competition, reduces costs, and gives consumers real choice.
Many of us in NC are praying for those grieving unimaginable losses in that Christian community, and this tragedy has likely reopened old wounds, deepened personal losses, and caused a profound sadness. Allow me, as a pastor, to speak to this sorrow through the comfort of God’s Word.
At some point, we have to move from surviving the moment to shaping the future. This audit — as damning as it is — should motivate us to seize that opportunity.
A new survey indicates some surprising trends among young adults and their parents. Offering wisdom and encouragement, should leave space for independence to take root.
NC law required international physicians to complete a residency in the US, even if they had completed equivalent training abroad. HB 67 removes the duplicative requirements by creating a new licensing pathway explicitly designed for experienced internationally trained doctors.
Explicitly allowing households to tap health-savings accounts to pay membership fees will only expand the market for direct primary care.
If someone wants to hold a sign on the street corner that says, “Pet ownership is slavery,” they can. But crossing the line to vandalism or other crimes should be met with the prescribed punishment as outlined by law.
WakeMed's recent legal brief offers a compelling case for ending North Carolina's certificate-of-need restrictions.